skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You’re declaring how everyone else has to use language, but their refusal is antagonistic?

Talk about entitled.
It will have the reverse effect of drawing more people to where they can access those services and away from the areas where access to those services are limited due to inadequate internet services which will erode the motivation to provide broadband to those places.
I'm sure there are some law firms that handle that sort of thing.

The best way to value it would be to find similar names and how much they sold for recently.

Most likely, the domain has little value to anyone except the company that wants it. So it will just be a matter of how bad they want it.

Additionally, depending on the name, it could be that the corporation can take it for nothing as they own the trademark.

Especially if the domain is not already being used legitimately for an existing business or other purpose.

Check out nissan.com to read about that long drawn out saga.
there's a large contingent of people on hn (in tech, in the world) that fetishize "logic" and believe it always trumps "feelings". i put both in quotes because to this contingent both of those concepts have absolutely zero relation to their actual form.

i too used to be quite fond of making completely dispassionate arguments about controversial things (race, gender, class, etc.) because i believed that the entire content of a thing was what i understood about it in my oh-so logical way. what i was missing was experience (and often context), which is not neatly captured by syllogisms and facts. e.g. ask the jews who's entitled to palestine. now ask the palestinians. there is no theorem prover that will enable you to resolve that one no matter how many historical facts you feed it because ultimately the significance of each fact is refracted through personal experience (i.e. feelings).

this was as a result of being young and arrogant. i had the luxury of dispassion because none of these things had affected me in any way - i was lacking in experience of the injustices of the world that can't be written down using a set of "objective" facts. in retrospect it's a shameful mistake to have made.

this kind of bullying with "logic" is abhorrent to me now, especially when coming from someone who abuses their "logical" authority ("i'm very logical at x so trust me when i reason about completely unrelated y"). i always do my best to fight that kind of fire with fire. i believe if you have abilities (oratory, "logical") your responsibility is to aid those that don't, that don't get the same kind of attention, room to speak, credence, that you do simply because what they've experienced can't be formalized.
Many have wound up in private hands, and others just sit uselessly in museums.

Besides, what more valuable research could be done with them than answering "can we grow crops in lunar dirt" and "what do we need to mix in the lunar dirt to get crops to grow"?
“Generally “ available? So does that mean it’s available sometimes, but not to everyone or not always?
I used rEFInd to install it on my Mid 2015 MacBook pro last year. It works great. I heard theres some custom configuration needed for the touchbar in the newer ones though.
Maybe CIWS ammunition is cheaper than drones are, but I’m pretty sure the installations as a whole are incredibly expensive.
Ask HN: What comes after a successful Indiegogo campaign?
If your campaign is a success what should be your next step?

Should selling the product on Amazon become your new priority?

Should you try to sell at retail stores?

Should you focus on advertising?

In general, how do you keep the ball rolling?
> The lowest exposure level used in the studies was equal to the maximum local tissue exposure currently allowed for cell phone use. This power level rarely occurs with typical usage patterns. The highest exposure level in the studies was four times higher than the maximum power level permitted for local tissues.
Google Cloud recently had a global outdate. DevOps tools that interact with all resources across data centers are primarily the culprit.
I still don't see the difference between sending humans to attack cities with lethal force versus sending drones to do the same. It's how war's been waged for centuries. World War II took place in cities and fields. No reason to think drones would change the strategies we've used since combat planes.
If nothing else, those dedicated services are going to have specialized video encoding that is very, very fast, and possibly even integrated into the game render pipeline. Maybe Steam Link is better on a really beefy PC, but I tried the remote play built into my PS4, and it was pretty bad, even over wired LAN.

I have to imagine at that point that at least some of the latency is the cost of encoding the video.
As an alternative, check out a whole-food plant based diet. Many foods in the standard American diet (junk food like chips and sweets, meat, dairy, eggs, oils, even fish) are generally very calorie-dense -- you don't have to eat much of them to be over-eating calories, and eating an appropriate amount doesn't fill you up.

If you switch to getting your calories from whole grains, beans and legumes, potatoes, rice (ideally brown rice), fruit, etc, and don't add fat or oil when you cook, you can eat until you're full and still not gain weight. Nuts and seeds are the only whole plant food you may have to watch out for a bit -- the oil in them makes them relatively high-calorie.

The downside to this diet is that you'll probably have to do a lot of the cooking yourself at home, because virtually all the prepared food you can buy has had oil of some sort added to it. You can buy some things like pasta sauce, but you have to pay close attention to the nutrition label and try to get ones with minimal added oil. It takes a little while to get used to it, but it soon becomes pretty intuitive.

And of course, cutting out dairy and meat means that you'll want to supplement B12.

The upside is that this diet has health benefits (based on research, not just anecdotes) that go way beyond weight loss, though. Reduced risk of heart attack, stroke, diabetes, reduced fatigue, less pain from inflammatory conditions, less anxiety, better digestion, etc.

Although, the anecdotes are generally impressive and fun to read, so if you want those: https://www.forksoverknives.com/success-stories/#gs.6onygn
This is where I get confused about the rules.

If flamebait is off limits, why aren't good-stallman / bad-stallman articles on an indefinite hiatus?
And the cycle restarts as we head back towards thin clients...
The dual-SIM phone I have doesn't, but it's an old Nokia-like candy bar phone made in Russia. That would be a very nice feature. Wish the U.S. would open its market to dual-SIM phones, but I guess the equipment manufacturers fear losing sales. It's really dumb.
"General" availability means available to the general public, basically. as opposed to beta/insiders etc.
To be clear, many progressives hold this same opinion.
I think you summed it up really well, but reached the wrong conclusion. Who cares who is entitled to Palestine? It's a boring and pointless problem to try and solve. People who are interested in spending their lives productively are understandably fed up with others who want to squabble over their pointless feelings that contribute nothing to society.
These days it only seems to work when X is have their iPhone back. ;)
i did forget to add that what i said should only apply to older devices. even in the past i suppose the newest devices weren't always supported until some time later.

whether this trend will hold in the future is anyones guess. you could be right. apple is certainly not out to make it easy.

i should also add that my personal experience is limited to two devices from this decade and a few older ones.
All through my life, I was a "plug and try" type of student when it came to things like algebra and quadratic equations etc. My rate (and accuracy) at solving those problems was roughly equivalent to my peers who did it the 'proper' way. Even in more fiendishly difficult maths like calculus, I found the 'shortcut' methods much easier to understand, digest and use than the longer, verbose first principles method.

As a corollary to that, I absolutely hated spelling bees at school because while I was excellent at spelling, I simply could not do it by visualising a series of letters in my head in order. I always had to write a word down, then correct the spelling (or not) depending on whether it 'looked' right to me. I had to see the full word before beginning the process of analysis and correction. I could not build the word (accurately) letter by letter in consecutive order.

I presume that my brain is just wired differently and processes information differently. Which is why nowadays I object to standardised methods of teaching and testing young people. Not everyone fits in the same thinking box IMO.
The only progress you seem to have made is allow your feelings of abhorrent-ness to disregard all logical arguments that come your way which you decide are abusing their logical authority.

Pretty self-reinforcing thought pattern you've built there.
everybody is arguing about why the user wants to do it that why

I fucking hate this, and it's been happening forever. It's those fucking assholes farming points for rep, who don't really want to help OP but still want their answer accepted.
Depends on what you're doing and what your goals are.
I truly don't understand how Yahoo still exists. How have they survived this long?
The fact that one is neuro-atypical doesn't mean one cannot also be an asshole. RMS was both, and people finally got fed up with the latter bit.
Usury is not interest in general, but rather, unreasonably high interest
I think what this comes down to is pretty simple. Does Richard Stallman make women at MIT uncomfortable?

If yes, then Richard Stallman shouldn't be a leader at MIT.
I don't understand why his pronoun scheme is antagonistic. He still respects that you want gender neutral pronouns, he just won't use they because he thinks they has a standard plural meaning.

I don't understand why people have an obligation to use "they" specifically as long as they respect the gender neutral concept.
It's called "libel".
I find the question a bit hard to understand. If you like something, you do it right? Just do what you like. It's like asking "how does that pro hockey player have the drive vision and focus to play hockey?" Well ... they probably like playing hockey and wouldn't have that drive, vision, and focus for high-jump. So do what you like intensely and unabashedly. Be warned, at some level this is terrible advice -- it's very useful to be able to get things you don't like to do done. Just don't waste your life on them.
He’s autistic. Suddenly the people who were annoyingly vocal about being “inclusive” are forgetting Stallman’s disability. He says “creepy” things because he doesn’t understand social cues or casual communication at a certain level. Everyone in this thread demonizing RMS should be ashamed of themselves. This is the same reason why he can’t hold a relationship, or why he sleeps in his office. He’s just far out there - This doesn’t take anything away from his hard work, his genius, or his dedication. He never had a chance. People look at the “evidence”, but refuse to look at it with the proper context.
Regardless of what you call Norway’s system, the animating principles behind the Green New Deal and the “climate justice” movement are not that. If you want to call Norway “socialist” so be it, but then you need a new name for something like the Green New Deal’s “wartime mobilization” and “fundamental change” of the economy. (Calling it “Marxism” seems over the top. Which is why I think it’s better to call that what it is—socialism, and more accurately describe the Nordic model as welfare-capitalism.)

And while not everyone who participated in climate strikes subscribes to the full range of ideas within the umbrella of “climate justice” it’s hard to deny the influence of the radical left on the movement as a whole: https://peoplesclimate.org/platform (look at the big list of members, including mainstream organizations like Sierra Club). It’s kind of like being a Republican in the current US political climate because you believe in a balanced budget. It may well be true that many republicans believe in fiscal responsibility. But the party has its own dynamic overall, and it’s not rooted in fiscal conservatism.

Climate justice leaders are not speaking the language of market-oriented Democratic “socialism.” They’re invoking the language of Marxists. They’re taking the failed ideas of big-S socialism, which countries like Norway rejected in the 1980s and 1990s, and are trying to rebrand them with climate change as the motivating principle. And the end result will be devastating. Those ideas were consistently a disaster throughout the 20th century, and they wasn’t work any better the next time around.
Stallman.org:

> 05 June 2006 (Dutch paedophiles form political party)

> Dutch pedophiles have formed a political party to campaign for legalization.

> [Reference updated on 2018-04-25 because the old link was broken.]

> I am skeptical of the claim that voluntarily pedophilia harms children. The arguments that it causes harm seem to be based on cases which aren't voluntary, which are then stretched by parents who are horrified by the idea that their little baby is maturing.

https://www.stallman.org/archives/2006-mar-jun.html#05%20Jun...

> 04 January 2013 (Pedophilia)

> There is little evidence to justify the widespread assumption that willing participation in pedophilia hurts children.

> Granted, children may not dare say no to an older relative, or may not realize they could say no; in that case, even if they do not overtly object, the relationship may still feel imposed to them. That's not willing participation, it's imposed participation, a different issue.

http://stallman.org/archives/2012-nov-feb.html#04_January_20... / https://stallman.org/archives/2013-jan-apr.html#04_January_2...

(Note the site is currently being _very_ slow to load, so the second one is quoted from the most recent Internet Archive)
YC-backed Khatabook raises $25M to help Indian SMEs digitize their bookkeeping
If you read the article she notes that the infamous "hot ladies" photo was the result of someone else writing and then snapping that shot of his office door.

People only see what they want to see. I see a bunch of people beating up on and attacking an awkward "nerd". It reminds me of high school.
This article is about China...
On the contrary, with so many tools have built in integrations now, my theory is that data is more easily integrated than ever before.
>Who cares who is entitled to Palestine?

~5 million people. how can you be so blithe as to completely discount the existence/experience of that many people. i challenge you to empathize with someone living there. truly imagine it and then tell me it's completely trivial.
So what has been "rewritten" here? Does the fact that other declarative programming languages exist mean the author shouldn't experiment with their own, or do you merely object to their choice of tech stack for this?
> "I was kind of shocked and mad, because we're a Canadian company using Cuban goods bought and sold in Canada,"

Using an American payment company and an American bank, both of which are subject to American laws and aren't going to risk breaking a trade embargo, regardless of whether this particular case is 100% legal or not.

Also not sure why the headline says Square Canada when the article makes it clear that it is JPMorgan Chase which is holding up the payment.
As someone with friends and family personally impacted by that conflict, I’d wager quite a few people care and think that resolving that geopolitical issue is very contributive to society.
They need to just give her the $14k immediately and then eat it if it's a problem. Stop processing the transactions going forward or until it's sorted out, but do not steal her money. Also, I found this distasteful:

"I want to clarify that Square is not experiencing a technical glitch. While I cannot speak with you about Monica's individual case, I can tell you that Square's Customer Success team spoke with Monica yesterday, and she now knows the reason"

How incredibly tone deaf to use such a condescending, bullshit phrase as "customer success team" when speaking with the media in a situation where they are clearly failing the customer. A simple "we spoke with her" would do.
This article seems to exclude South Asians and Asians as people of color (focusing only on Blacks and Hispanics). That angers me, we do have colored skin. I don't know why we got less fucked in today's society, but arbitrarily shifting the definition of colored to exclude people who are literally colored is frustrating.
I would definitely say that if you want students to show their work, it behooves you to show what that means.

I had six years of Saxon math, and probably did upwards of 700 30-problem problem sets. After that kind of repetition and consistent grading, showing work was instinctive, I'd seen it lesson after lesson presented the same way, and had to do it thousands and thousands of times. Other math curricula I've seen require far, far less repetition and practice at doing the mechanics.
>4) Where (outside NIC, inside NIC, computer network stack, ?) will you perform the algorithmic tasks necessary for #2, #3?

Any solution that doesn't perform this in software is doomed to failure. Imagine if upgrading the supported TLS version required a firmware upgrade, or purchasing new hardware.
Sounds like they are doing everything they can to not do the helicopter drops they should probably be doing.
Since it hasn't been mentioned in this thread, Digital Fortress is nothing special. If you've read one Dan Brown book, you've read them all: the protagonist makes some awe-inspiring, creepy discovery, stuff happens, finally it turns out that the whole thing was just an elaborate setup by one of the other characters, and not actually new science. I've read four of his books and felt cheated every time.

I do echo all of the Greg Egan recommendations here.
I dislike this usage of "soft" sciences. I think it helps to be specific about the field, the journal, or the community.

People use the word "soft" to describe any kind of scientific research that makes them uncomfortable, no matter the legitimacy. The social sciences are soft, psychology is soft, economics is soft, etc. It's a moving goal-post, when there are social scientists and psychologists who do very "hard" scientific research (and vice-versa).
>He’s autistic.

this is literally the "we need better mental health facilities because of gun violence" argument. the vast majority of autistic people do not behave like stallman. it's not a pass. if he's so fucking smart why didn't he figure out how to comport himself better amongst the normies?
a stop with the sjw shit around here...
b that's great... see trumps economy...
He doesn't condone rape.
But… We currently have offensive ICBMs versus automated defensive weapons designed to shoot them down, and it’s the offensive side that has the upper hand. In my limited knowledge, shooting down an ICBM is hard because, among other things, you have to precisely hit a small, very fast-moving object, whereas the ICBM only needs to get into the general vicinity of its target location before exploding. Now, you’re talking about planes rather than missiles, but wouldn’t many of the same principles apply?
Too meta. If you like something do it. A lot. You're not going to be high-performing if you have to convince yourself to like it.
We are, sadly, entering a new age of conformity. Aligning yourself with what main stream society thinks is correct is now more important than anything else.

The response of course is that "bad behavior should never be excused, regardless of ability!" which leads to a losing argument in which we try to say what kind of good excuses what kind of bad. But this presupposes the conformist stance: that fitting in with the norms is the default behavior, and violations of it must be explained.

The Hacker culture from which everything we have today in tech arose. Which is the culture that Stallman arguably helped create. The culture which makes this site "Hacker" news, is one in which doing something interesting is more important than anything else. The presupposition from this more iconoclastic view is: why aren't you doing something interesting? Adhering to norms because it's the "safe" thing to do is the true aberrant behavior.

It's a shame too since now of all points in human history we need more radical thinkers and people who are willing to question the status quo, which btw is inherently unsustainable. But maybe it's this fear that leads us rushing back to deep moral systems likes religious fantastics when their faith is questioned.
Unfortunately the UX of that feature isn't great, so it's only useful in some cases. Often I find the screenshot method easier/faster.
It's beyond time to end the embargo against Cuba.
Weird. I know this. Maybe I added it in to make my comment seem more legitimate and to trigger a response. ;)
All swell that ends swell I guess.
It's sobering to think about this in tandem with the fact that people in the IQ bracket for “engineer” tend to get away with crimes.
Honestly, though, at least this can be turned into a concrete example to shoot down “if you don't have anything to hide...” and the like. The banal, lascivious panopticon elicits a real disgust response that might be moving, as opposed to the “shut up you alex jones weirdo” that sticks to talk of the NSA no matter how many Snowdens happen.
What even is a logical authority? Someone who is right factually? Is that bad somehow now?
The name of an ethnic restaurant has nothing to do with the corresponding country, legally speaking. That's just a stupid software glitch.
Stallman resigned from MIT and the FSF. So why are we still talking about it? It's not going change any of this or exonerate his name. You only have one reputation and once it's damaged, it's very hard to recover. So all this talk is just arguments on the internet at this point. Time to move on.

Also, I realize this is an unpopular opinion here because of the lack of awareness that most outside this community don't even know who Stallman is nor care and can't accept they're wasting their time on this topic. The more he's talked about with regards to this controversy, the more he will be known for this issue and less about the things he fought over the decades for the free software movement. Good job everyone.
The fact he was able to usually means something is lacking in the backend security. Yes, bad employee, but more encryption and security models are required. Back when I was working on share trading software, this was one of our requirements of the system.
> He’s autistic... He never had a chance.

That's quite bleak.
Why so black and white? OP’s saying that there are other things besides “logic” (which is often itself just masked “feelings” from someone unaware of their own biases) that are relevant to the problems of the world; not saying that logic altogether is abhorrent and shutting “all logical arguments that come their way” down.

You ought to inspect why you yourself are getting defensive over that statement.
Adam Neumann and his wife Rebekah Neumann have repeatedly shown massive unethical behavior (see the plethora of Bloomberg articles about the many examples) without integrity on many levels, which are a "extremely interesting set of self-dealing priorities"-at best.
So what’s the solution here? Use China’s Unionpay network?