skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've just loaded a random Medium link in FF with NoScript enabled and the inline images look just fine.

Q: Am I missing something?
previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21138418
This is why I switched from Dashlane to 1Password a few years back. Dashlane was activating WebVR (pegging a core at 100% in the process), no idea why it was interacting with WebVR.

It might be worth checking if disabling WebVR does the trick in this case (it worked for Dashlane, but I own an HMD).
This may seem shocking but it is absolutely not any form of attack: One person's identity crisis is very likely not another person's problem. Trying to force that problem where it is not well understood causes confusion and miscommunication issues, especially for people who not using the current language as a comfortable native language. Furthermore, a difference of opinion is not a form of attack. People forcing the narrative that any difference of opinion must be some form of attack are perhaps a source of the problem.

When these sorts of issues come up in an online community I do myself the service of abandoning the community before watching things get out of hand.
The problem is there is no alternative in English other than "it" which is pejorative.
Wow. This is amazing. I am a user of MikTex and it is such a pain to deal with.

It was about time those Perl scripts are abandoned.

The fact that it now produces final .tex files without needing multiple passes and the fact that it can automatically fetch used packages is amazing.
Tiny USB stick SBC features dual crypto chips
I have friends in Germany who are seeing the same trends in academia there.
> Not in a close radius to the hood.

How many accident actually stem from this. Even your own disclaimer has nothing to do with hood radius. That car that almost hit you was well out of "hood range" when he started to turn.

Likely, it was either a failure to check the corner or you where in his A-pillar blindspot. Every single car in the world has an A-pillar blindspot. In my experience, the A-pillar blindspot is worse on smaller cars because it's closer to the driver and blocks more of his/her vision.
> I answered saying that we already have a negative commandment, don't call people what they don't want to be called (like wrong pronouns), which is proper

Straight from the article. You can tell people not to call you something, Cellio will not call you that thing. However, they will not go out of their way to call you what you want to be called, it's their choice in what they call you, as well as how they respond to names you don't like.
In reference to my personal experience with meetings?
won’t someone think of the lower cases?
> that OP has esoteric stylistic preferences that are not transphobic but happen to be consistent with the language that transphobic people will use.

Is there a term for this? May I suggest "wrongthink by associaton"?

Furthermore I suspect this is less about he/him vs she/hers but some of the more esoteric pronoun preferences.
Someone unrelated but I met Luc Vincent, an instrumental leader in developing Streetview. Although he's at Lyft L5 now, it's amazing to see how Google is able to expand to so many domains.
OUT OF ALIGNMENT.

Unbelievable.

OUT OF ALIGNMENT.

like Geometric values or what?
LuaJIT performance on PC is very fast when its using the JIT. However, on consoles and some mobile platforms JITing is not allowed due to not being allowed to write to executable memory for security reasons.

Mun compiles to machine code with LLVM so it should be very fast as well, hotloading overhead can be completely removed in builds where hotloading is not required (production builds for instance). Mun should therefor be able to run as fast as native code on all platforms.
There only seems to be 4 of them as of now, so "every major cross-roads" become just "an experiment with 4".

That's also the only example you took to prove your point of politic's "incompetence in implementing nice sounding ideas."
> I wonder what the situation of these 35% is.

Easy. Live in Paris, work in the Banlieue somewhere inconvenient to an RER station...
The Dark Side of Leadership
Understanding the Java memory model properly is not easier than anything Haskell throws at you.
If you take a look at their extension, it injects a number of separate content scripts on the document_start event for a webpage. This blocks document loading and Google's recommendation is to load content scripts on document_idle which would not block loading.

These scripts that are injected into every page (including all iframes) include this one which is a 25,000 line file:

https://crxcavator.io/source/hdokiejnpimakedhajhdlcegeplioah...

Things like this can have large impact on performance. My company develops a Chrome extension and we are very focused on optimizing the performance of our content script and minimizing its impact on host pages. We handwrite all the Javascript code in the content script and manually include the very few third party dependencies we have in it. Yes, it would be a lot easier to use NPM with Webpack to build the content script file, but it's important to keep content scripts as slim as possible.
But "you" are acceptable to use as plural or singular. At the very least, I was taught this way since the beginning.

We weren't taught that singular "they" was acceptable.

This would mean my whole country (I'm from SEA) was taught the wrong thing.

----

I've googled a little. For example, this article recommends we avoid using singular "they" (https://www.compellingconversations.com/is-singular-they-ok-...).

Quote:

"Context clearly matters. If you are training English students for the TOEFL or IELTS exams, you should emphasize that using “they” for a singular pronoun will cost students points. Hence, it must be avoided on standardized exams. Yet – like many American advertisers and recent Presidents (Obama, Trump, Clinton) – I find the use comfortable and legitimate."

TOEFL/IELTS really needs to publish official guidelines on these new words.
Please please please use standard command line flag format (getopt_long) instead of the Go’s flag format. It’s super irritating that Go programs do it their own, less convenient way.

For example: https://github.com/DavidGamba/go-getoptions
What I described is a general problem around most if not all big cities. This is a random internet picture from a Paris suburb (close to CDG) [0]. While there are some trees it's far from a forested area. A green lawn is a far cry from a green forest when talking climate. And any unnecessary asphalt is too much. Just browse around with satellite view if you're curious how such villages look like compared to the actual patches of forest. This is a village ~25Km from Paris, right next to a forest [1].

While these low density suburbs definitely provide more comfort for their inhabitants much like cars provide comfort for their drivers, it's a very inefficient use of that land to everyone else's disadvantage and guarantees those people have to drive to the city. Public transport wouldn't be anywhere near as efficient when you start spreading tens of Km from the city in every direction.

And there are far bigger offenders out there like in this random pic. [2]

> they never have to water the lawn

That sounds like an anecdote but I drove through plenty of suburbs (Paris or otherwise) and most lawns were green even after heatwaves and droughts. I'm pretty sure so many still generously water their lawns. Pools just add to that.

[0] https://l7.alamy.com/zooms/cc7447863ce84406b71d51be29c7b830/...

[1] https://www.google.com/maps/place/Maffliers,+France/@49.0754...

[2] http://i.huffpost.com/gen/1291806/images/o-SUBURBS-facebook....
I don’t understand this. Light wavelength and perceived color aren’t directly related — just look at the hue color wheel in any painting app, and you can see there’s a great “spectrum wasteland” of very similar blue-greens, while many aesthetically interesting variations of yellows and oranges are within a very narrow range. How does this harmonics model take those perceptual biases into account?

The examples on the site are not convincing. They bring to mind the palettes used in IBM’s ancient CGA hardware:
https://wavepalette.com/palettes/
I agree. I'm not sure I understand your point though. This isn't contrary to anything I said. I mention unpacking which would be a pre-debugger process.

I believe you are just being pedantic about my use of the word "debugging" to include things like unpacking, static analysis, and a variety of tools and processes used.
No more confusing that any other words that have two meanings. When you hammer a nail, you certainly don't want to hit your fingers. But if you miss the nail with the hammer, you might hit your nail, which would be painful. And you have to be really careful asking someone if they want a date. If you mean the fruit of a palm tree but they think you want to start a romantic relationship, things might get tricky.

And certainly less confusing than words that are spelled the same but have wildly different meanings depending on pronunciation (read, past tense meaning to have finished reading a section of text, or read, future/present tense meaning has not finished reading a section of text).
You don't have to get the subscription - you can purchase a standalone license.
If you experience your memories as a movie it can't have subjective emotions cause those are not in movies.

With that in mind you might be able to see the perspective that I have here. You are not experiencing a movie in your head. You just call it a movie cause that is something familiar that you feel is similar.

A movie is a movie, a memory is a memory.

Things are what they are. One might call things other things but that does not make them in to that other thing no mater how similar or dissimilar they might or might not be.
That would depend entirely on the nature of the experiments.
Cities in Europe are starting to build “bike speedways”. I am really looking forward to having them in my city

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bike_freeway
The problem is the people who object to LGBT would see a wildcard expression in the same way that "black lives matter" folks see "all lives matter": as an attempt by an oppressive majority to erase their minority identity. For me the problem is how these things come up in a professional context. The culture of "bring your whole self to work" seems good at first reading but what it really means is bringing a lot of irrelevant things to work, none of which are contributing to the well-being of the workplace. I don't want anyone on my team to feel excluded at work but I also don't want anyone on my team to feel like that one non-binary activist from the adjacent team is going to report them to HR because they overheard them saying "LGBT" and "LGBT" is exclusionary to nonbinary people. That stuff belongs at the cafe or library or the debate salon, not in the workplace.
Apologies, we’ll tighten that up. We only want social auth to streamline onboarding.
I don't think it's particularly difficult to refer to a person how they want to be referred to. Enforcing that as a standard isn't thought crime and the amount of hand wringing over this supposed 'thought crime' is gross.

I call Robert, Robert - and not Bob, Bobby, or Teddy. Because Robert goes by Robert. Similar to pronouns. Not difficult at all.
[\w]+ should cover it
According to this: https://github.com/feross/SpoofMAC/issues/87#issuecomment-52... the issue will be resolved in the next Mac OS version (10.15 Catalina)
.*/g
Interesting. Maybe Apple's not to blame then!

Time to wrap my dongles around in aluminum foil once again!

Also side note: Louis Rossman is a super funny guy (biking around NY to find a better place is both hilarious and fun to watch)
I was super impressed by how fast your blog loaded, but then I got caught in some sort of loop on this page [1], which won’t load.

1: https://blog.suryad.com/datascience/
I'm really disappointed to see all the one word or low effort answers here. It looks like most people didn't bother to read the article and are instead just trying to post their anecdotal responses to the title. Perhaps it's the title as a question which causes such poor responses.
I was referring to topic in general, not the specific case from StackExchange.
This is a great example of what has always bugged me about Tweaks, the discoverability is horrible. People look through the Settings app, don't find what they want to change, and then assume there is no easy way to change it. How the hell is the average user supposed to know that GNOME Tweaks even exists?
A lot of what's done in software eventually ends up getting hardware support. Our current von-Neumann/modified-Harvard hardware architectures are old and it's precisely thinking outside these lines that will lead to non-local maxima.
You'll be disappointed if you join the frenchosphere as the new pronouns are basically crazy and unlearnable.
You can use a USB wi-fi device passed through to a linux VM. It’s not quite the same but getting there.
I misunderstood you as suggesting we should be putting bread on top of toasters of all kinds.
My Mate desktop is silky smooth too and that is on 8 year old hardware…
Just to put this in perspective my 2015 MacBook Pro retina suffers from both of these issues. I just sent it in out of warranty and both are being fixed free of charge. 5 year old out of warranty system. All it took was “could we ask a senior advisor?”
Culture starts at the top. If you have a mean-spirited leader at the head that frame of thought radiates through the rest of organization. The bullies feel empowered to be bolder. Meanwhile the compassionate feel isolated and unsupported. Either they armor up and just do the job silently or they leave.

As a person of color I've always self-censored when dealing with the government. You give them just the information they need to know and nothing else. Lying to a federal officer is a felony; jokes, embellishments, or casual chat is simply something you don't do. You don't know who's recording and if it will be used against you later.
Hey there, all that info is here in our manifesto: https://able.bio/about

Hope that helps.
For reference: 1 crore rupees ~= $160,000 USD . So 6 crores is roughly 1 million USD
As a thought experiment, imagine that you could design a city from the ground up and try to invent a transportation network that doesn't have pedestrians and cars next to each other.

- - - -

I imagine you could have five separate interconnected networks:

1 Pedestrians
2 bicycles
3 personal cars
4 trucks and buses
5 light rail and inter-urban trains

Add in e.g. Christopher Alexander's Pattern Language (like "Country City Fingers), and I think you would really have something.
Thanks, no worries. Sorry to hear you're feeling a bit fed up with Anki / parts of Med School.
From the goals and bits of code, this looks a lot like Zig. What about Mun makes it distinct from Zig and the other little imperative LLVM languages that have been coming out recently (Zig, V, and a couple others come to mind)?
I have no visual experience of a square and it's difficult to imagine that other people do.

It’s difficult to imagine that you don’t, I’m tempted to suggest that you think visual imagination must take over the eyes and appear as if in front of a person, and if it’s not that vivid it must not be visual. But that doesn’t appear to be what you’re saying.

How do you imagine the Nike swoosh or the McDonald’s Golden Arches or the Mona Lisa or the Eiffel Tower or the moon or anything which doesn’t have a nice spatial reference like forks in your kitchen or a clean fact-based shape like a square?

I can picture Tom and Jerry but not in any way where I could follow the lines and draw them or even answer questions like how big their eyes are compared to their noses, but it’s still visual and pictorial in some sense.

A square, I can “see” it as a white outline on a black background, or like a primary coloured filled blob like MS Paint style or Mondrian painting style, and not anything about it being a right angled parallelogram those are uncertain tenuous words that might change one day or be disconnected and reconnected to another shape.
Not to be confused with Google Earth, which was purchased from Keyhole.
You don’t need to run all of those. Just stick Slack in a browser and use a native mail app.
> I'm saying the functional abstraction doesn't work or is clunky in a lot of cases and that Haskell's approach of making it the core of the language is misguided

Functional programming certainly doesn't work literally everywhere, but to say Haskell's design is "misguided" is your opinion, and it's one that some of the biggest names in the industry reject. How much experience do you have designing programming languages? Or even just building non-trivial systems in Haskell? Judging by the evident ignorance masked with strong opinions I'd say around about the square root of diddly-nothing.

> But throw in some form of IO or even random numbers and you have to leave the magical functional world.

Wrong. Functional programming handles IO and randomness just fine.

> And you know why SQL works so fine? Because there are a lot of people working hard in C/C++ doing kernel and low-level work so that the "magic" is not lost on the higher level abstractions

Are you suggesting there aren't a lot of people working hard on GHC? Because if you are — and you seem to be — then again you would be wrong.
> And to be clear I've no problem with trans people and calling them what they want, but sometimes it's just difficult to remind it all (and confusing over different languages).

But wouldn't you have to look in every profile on SE before posting an answer or comment to make sure you're up to date about the pronoun that person wants to have used? At least that's what I understood is how it's supposed to be.
This history-trolling is a nasty element in this new landscape. I've noticed the more zealous members of this policing regime creating automated tools for each forum that will scan through post history and divine - for example - occurrences of the n--- word, listing how many times they've said it, and whether they've tried to cover their tracks since the last search.

https://www.reddit.com/user/nwordcountbot
I don't know the situation at hand well enough to say whether the policy was fairly enforced, but the policy itself is not unreasonable.

If, for example, someone had the same stylistic practices as the OP and also wrote hateful things about trans people on Twitter, it may be more likely. Or if they use a certain style when referring to cis people but use a different one when referring to people with they/them pronouns or trans people.
There seems to be a problem generally with a lack of professionalism in many branches of law enforcement. ProPublica’s coverage of sheriffs destroying equipment after losing elections or offices being fired for not shooting suspects offer some striking examples of how disconnected LEO are vs the part of society I occupy
Im sorry that the world doesn't consist of rich white boys on HN. And thank god for that.
main reason why i switched from lastpass to 1password
But we are specifically talking a using a recursive resolver communicating with the root servers, server-to-server. The browser only comes into play here as a client to the local resolver. The original context was about a pi-hole running a recursive resolver directly against the root servers instead of the ISP's.
>The website does state that its still in very early development. Should we emphasize this more?

Yes the Work in Progress Part should swap its places with Pillars. And it should include "Pre Alpha" in it. So we know what stage it is in.
I'm reading the new book on the failings of pure ML based AI by Gary Marcus and Ernie Davis (Rebooting AI) that makes a similar point
Isn’t this more of a function of the totalitarian regime that requires you to use a VPN, than CloudFlare?
Now there is something called electric bike that solve the summer and hills problems. And clothing that solve the winter one. I used to take public bus on an unconvenient path with a lot of walking, but now with an electric bike on 150m of positive climbs I take less time.
Well, yes. Financial deregulation in the US was a big mistake. Which we knew in 2008. Yet it wasn't reversed then.
What's the point of noting that they have the right to do this? Was anyone arguing that SE violated the law?

Their culture is stupid and alienating to many intelligent people.
A fast alternative to the modulo reduction (2016)
Absolutely you can.

My worry is that once this idea has been thoroughly instilled in children's heads when they're small, it's still there when they're older and in charge of dangerous machinery, so somewhere deep down they believe that avoiding death-by-car is naturally the pedestrian's job.

I don't suggest this is a reason not to put the idea there in the first place, rather that we should work as hard as possible to get to a situation where once they're driving they behave as if they believe the responsibility is all theirs.
Contextual languages like Korean and Japanese omit pronouns/the subject entirely, unless it's ambiguous. It's common to use their name instead of "you", etc. It's not like English where the subject cannot be omitted.
And you can be found retroactively in violation. Time is an element that is continually rebuffed in consideration of these things.
Anyone who cannot do a Haskell class probably shouldn't become a software engineer. Better software that way.
Does anyone remember Microsoft Terraserver? An extremely slow mapping solution that predates Google maps.
Singular they/them is not esoteric -- it is recognized by most major style guides, including the New York Times, the Associated Press, the Chicago Manual of Style, among others.
Singular "they" isn't even new, it's been used since the 1300s at least: https://www.ahdictionary.com/word/search.html?q=they

That said, it used to be rather uncommon in more recent times, which is now changing again. Standardized tests currently consider its use a mistake, just as »[i]n the 1600s, some writers objected to the use of "singular you" (compare objections to the "singular they")« (wiktionary). Languages constantly evolve.
For most people, it's far from a given that those activities require the sort of vehicle I'm talking about.

Regardless, all this fixation on my "empty bed" comment is totally missing the point. We should look at the data, at how many human lives are lost each year because of the proliferation of these vehicles, and on that basis we should decide whether further regulation and/or transit engineering is needed to protect the public. People are, evidently, dying because of said proliferation, and that's just totally unacceptable to me.

Maybe I just don't understand the mindset that I should be able to do whatever I want, for my own vanity/amusement/whatever, at any cost to my fellow humans up to and including the loss of their lives.
The issue isn't aligning the incentives of browser vendors with users so much as aligning the incentives of content creators with users.
American here. I wish we had a way to restrict trucks to delivery and work crews, with commuters who don't need a land yacht to driving something like Fiat 500, Toyota IQ, Mini Cooper: Max 1.6m tall, 1.8m wide, 4m long. Cities would be drastically more livable.
This is a straw man.

> There is a segment of the population that seems intent on being able assign and punish that assumed thought crime.

Nobody really believes this outside of trolls and maybe a tiny fraction of people that only exist on the internet.

There are real people out there that are uncomfortable with their biological gender and I can promise you that none of them are asking to be called "xe/xey/xem" or whatever people want to beleive now.

I don't think refering to trans people by the gender they want or by "they" is too much to ask.