skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Generally yes.

When someone says "I give up this freedom" it's often because they don't use it or it doesn't affect them. The problem is that what they are really saying is "I give up this freedom for myself and everyone else."

This is bad when you have a large group willing to give up a freedom they already don't use or care about that only affects a minority of people. The problem comes that a different, overlapping large group is willing to give up another freedom and now the minority affected by that loss was part of the first large group. It's easy for this to continue until everyone has lost a freedom they enjoyed because they signed up with some large group, often thinking they were 'right'.

TL;DR: The road to hell is paved with good intentions.
at least there was more then one attorney getting that fee /s
>How and where did you learn your techniques for managing your anxiety?

Trial and error over a period of about 8 years. Lots of suggestions from folks. Some worked out, some didn't. Lots of incremental change, but mediation, exercise, stoic journaling, and therapy were the big 4 leaps I made. The therapy mostly focused on process orientation and self esteem/self worth for me personally.

>How long did it take before you were able to see positive changes?

Usually a few weeks with any of the 4 above. If I keep in my routine I usually can feel positive change within 1-2 weeks.

>Any diet and/or daily routine changes?

Limiting alcohol helps a lot. Generally avoiding processed foods and high sugar or starch foods helps. Supplements are a very mixed bag, but vitamin d, vitamin b, fish oil, magnesium, a mens daily vitamin help. Everything else either had no effect or negative effects for me. Also it seems silly but drinking enough water is a big deal.

>Wouldn’t it be less stressful to get a job?

Almost certainly it would be easier. Though a different more existential anxiety sets in after a while whenever I stop working on my own thing so it's a bit of give and take.
The "let it crash" is mostly meant to deal with data coming from 3rd party API data IMO. So if somebody's gateway throws HTTP 503 errors for an hour, your app will eventually catch up with it when the other side fixes it.

There's no code in the world that can automagically recover from unexpected and not-coded-for user input, though.
It is possible that there are multiple angles and reasons why a leader is no longer compatible, and that there is no 'game' to give away.

EDIT: What I mean is, it's entirely possible that its not just that Stallman had views that were disagreeable, nor that Stallman wouldn't stop talking about his personal views- its that Stallman wouldn't stop talking about his specifically disagreeable personal viewpoints.
Except reading the links and keeping the timestamps in mind pretty much the opposite occurred. In 2016 he was blabbing about bestiality and pedophilia / rape of minors and excusing it, but later on he was mostly talking about not calling 18yos children, and saying that not all 'Sexual assault' is equal and different words should be used to describe different actions, he even provides a pretty logical argument for this.

His worst comment was probably this one https://web.archive.org/web/20180131020215/https://stallman....
I have to strongly disagree. Go back 200 years in any country and it had a society that was far less tolerant. Sure there are oscillations where people are less tolerant today then they were 10 years ago, but that's how any natural system works. The trend for history has always been increased tolerance. Racism is losing, sexism is losing, homophobia is losing.
Maybe just one extra line like this?

Prelude> print 2 + 3

<interactive>:3:1: error:
• No instance for (Num (IO ())) arising from a use of ‘+’
• The expression `print 2` :: IO ()
• In the expression: print 2 + 3
In an equation for ‘it’: it = print 2 + 3

Just adding the one line telling telling you what was `IO ()` is helpful. ghci obviously knows what it was here.
> I know it would have absolutely happened to the awful, framework-less PHP I was writing back in 2012.

If you were writing framework-less PHP in 2012, you were doing it wrong. There were major frameworks well before that point: CakePHP (Apr 2005), Symfony (Oct 2005), CodeIgniter (2006) and even Laravel (2011).
Not really true.

FB for instance stores tagged image data of non-FB-users.
AWS Automation Tips That Will Save You Time and Money
When someone dies or goes missing, not even an hour goes by before someone like Geordi or Riker is sifting through their personal log entries. :)
Does it really work like this? I guess executives are poached like the rest of us, but I'd imagine if you decide to take a CEO role, you're more or less committed for a minimum X number of years (say, through some sort of contract) unless the board wants to oust you. Because the CEO role is so public-facing for companies, I imagine they want to keep the turnover to a minimum.

Also, I don't think Satya is that revolutionary. His shtick was "Historically, Microsoft hasn't been developer friendly. Consequently, we lost the development community. Let's win them back." It's a wise choice, but it isn't novel in the same way Steve Job's iPhone as a product was novel.
The opt-out isn't really supposed to "do anything," because it doesn't necessarily mean you disagree with the settlement, just that you would rather litigate on your own in your specific case.
To be fair, the cited displacement of 8 ft (average for non-earthquake situations is 0 to 10cm) is within the typical margin of error of a GPS. That is, the coordinate change is small enough not to matter for “election” purposes.
No, what will happen is that sooner rather than later “people like you” will kill my casual interest in this stuff with personal attacks.
Some engineers have terminal systems brain. That's a rude way for me to say it, but I have met engineers who feel the need to fully understand how code maps to hardware otherwise they don't feel comfortable.
I live in a place where that is actually a thing, and let me tell you what happens then is that a new coffee shop opens and suddenly a two-lane road becomes a one-lane road. So too much freedom in that sense also hurts.

Also the decentralize idea is not too far off. I think the DC metro area, Pennsylvania and the New York suburbia are great in that sense. You take your car to the commuter train station and off you go into the city. It is the best tradeoff without having to do something radical.
I am glad you liked it. That indeed was the number 1 pain and reason behind this
The beginners guide to creating Kubernetes manifests
Just some specific dates.

Microsoft Office was released in 1989 [1], and came out on the Mac before it was ported to Windows.

UTF-8 was designed in 1992, on a placemat [2]. It has been dominant on the web [3] since 2009, which seems like ages ago now, but is really quite recent.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Office

[2] https://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~mgk25/ucs/utf-8-history.txt

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UTF-8#/media/File:Utf8webgrowt...
Absolutely possible and I don't have a hard time believing they'd reached that point with RMS.

I hadn't seen RMS's politics link before -- he puts out like 10 bullet-point hot takes a day, lots of them with a viewpoint way outside the mainstream. He's got weirdo semanticist takes about basically everything, including, as infamously linked, sex laws.

I normally want to defend the right to have unorthodox takes on general principle, but I can see where they're coming from here as far as leadership.
I'm having art school flashbacks please stop hurting me.
The USD doesn't have to be stored physically (most isn't). Is it not a currency?
You don't know Chinese are so patriotic. There is no free speech. And if what you say is not patriotic you and your family get sent to the gulag
Everyone in my house finds the Echo convenient. It is not a big deal, but neither is our threat model. There is no profit to anyone in spying on our kitchen. I'm much more wary of devices that radios, GPS and cameras, but I still use those too since they are even more convenient.
Makes sense, as Facebook’s interface is designed just like an escape room.
> The question is whether an organization should have a designated leader who is on a sustained, public campaign advocating about an unrelated issue that many consider controversial.

I don't understand this. Are people in prominent positions not allowed to have opinions or interests outside of their job? As long as RMS wasn't actively using his power/influence as head of the FSF to advance his odd-ball views I really don't see what the problem is. The only argument I could see is that RMS's persona was so fundamentally quintessential to the FSF that the two could not be separated -- in which case firing him was obviously a boneheaded move.
Luckily it was v1/2.

Not v6 that leads to Star Trek the first movie. Lost the memory might lose the mission - to collect all info and return to the creator.
Not sure for now, but for next time SMS as secondary fallback.
Given that they took down their site... in case anyone is interested in the actual project (and not the trademark issues with the name) -- here are some links:

https://www.usenix.org/conference/osdi18/presentation/shan

https://github.com/Wuklab/LegoOS
The problem is that after growing up with cars, I went and lived several years in China. I lived car free and the public transit system was actually top notch, but again, having to withstand cold days, extreme heat, carrying groceries around (first with a bag, then with a small cart), it was just incovenient.

Sure you can live like that, just like you can survive without electricy, but I honestly do not ever want to do that anymore.
You can download a java app which generates the key pair taking mouse movement as entropy and then you to go to a SAT(IRS equivalent) office with the key in a USB drive, they take your biometrics and save the public key to your profile. However, as most people only bring the USB drive, they usually create the key pair in the in the office. If your key is compromised or lost, you have to go to the office and they change it in very much the same way.

It's a somewhat tedious process, but if you keep the key safe, which they very much advice, most of the procedures, including tax fillings, are pretty easy and fast.
IANAL but I don't think that applies to made up words. I can't create a new type of apple and brand them Mozilla Apples
I mean, when you say things like "I've been casually doing X, and I never saw anyone do Y", it's classic observer bias.

> anything I'd constitute as a raid

Also moving the goal posts. Are you disagreeing with their definition of a raid, or are you saying the data they measured was made up?

Just like when Reddit was in hot water for hosting The Fappening (2014 leaks of iCloud photos), there were still plenty of users who enjoyed the site and never came across any of the stolen material. Does that mean it never happened? Similarly, you can enjoy 4chan, no one is taking that away from you, but it's not really right to say "I never saw it, so it didn't happen".
Fixing nohup over SSH on CoreOS with systemd
The same could be said for any profession, yet, as we all know, plenty of effort has been "wasted" writing software or services that ultimately were a flop.
While it doesn't match the FA title, I think an addition of "(FSF and RMS)" could be helpful to many people.
I never read the book, but during the last couple years I became more attentive to things in life. Nothing special, but just the general flow of life so to speak. I started noticing an interesting pattern. There is pretty much always exists a single solution to any problem. A core solution. A polymorphism in programming could be an example of what I mean. Say you have a program with a bunch of similar entities and a ton of if/else statements handling the logic for various cases. Conditions keep growing with each new entity. The code becomes messy as you fight the language trying to "cure" your program. Then you introduce an interface and suddenly everything becomes more clear and things just _make sense_. Your conditionals slowly disappear, the logic gets simpler and the code is now flat.

I keep noticing similar patterns pretty much everywhere in life and somewhat confident that the same core solution exists for aging as well.
Wow. She went straight from getting her PhD at Stanford to teaching there. That's almost unheard of. She must not only be a brilliant mathematician but an amazing teacher too.
do you have any article links about your kind setup?
After staring at the listing for a while, I think it is a kind of garbage collector for removing unlinked files from directory listings ("pack directory"?). As best as I can work out, the code does:

open ..
loop
read a directory entry into tbuf
if we read 0 bytes (eof presumably), break loop
if tbuf[0] == '\0', go back to start of loop
append tbuf to dir
done
close ..
reopen .. with creat
write the stuff we built up into dir to ..
close ..
exit
The general public didn't have a reason to distrust the devices. Snowden, Assange, email scandals and general overbearing decisions from tech companies black-holing things has shown the average joe there could be a problem.

Combine that with a general rise in authoritarianism and living outside of the US where these tech companies are based.. I can see the problems arising.
(Disclaimer: my site)

I definitely agree with this, and on Tildes (https://tildes.net) the default sorting method causes topics to bump back up to the top when there's a new comment on them, the same way forums work. We regularly have topics stay active for days or weeks because of it, and old topics will suddenly spring back to life when new discussions start.

Tildes's mechanics have a lot of similarities to reddit/HN-style sites overall, and you can still choose to sort by votes, strictly chronologically, etc. if you prefer, but I've always liked that forum-style method. The heavily time-dependent approaches that are popular now force everyone to need to reply quickly. On HN and reddit, if you don't get involved in a thread in the first 12 hours or so, you might as well not bother because it'll disappear soon. Replying to anything over a day old means that almost nobody will ever see your comment.

Tildes is still young so it's not extremely active yet, but there are usually a few hundred comments and ~50 topics every day. If you (or anyone else reading this) is interested in an invite, feel free to email me. The address and a lot more info about the site is in the announcement post: https://blog.tildes.net/announcing-tildes
> Consequences like that will mean it makes financial sense to ignore security and just pay the settlements as they come.

If judgments like this were the only reason to prioritize security, then sure. But hopefully there are at least some market/reputational forces at work too.
Reminds me of a thesis I heard a while back about the big outbreak of Islamist terrorism: it's because they are losing. They are becoming frantic and apocalyptic because they are losing their own culture war slowly but surely.
I disagree with you, Kuhn expressed that he believes that a leader pushing a controversial message unrelated to an organization’s purpose can become a distraction which has consequences, whether you agree with the leader’s controversial message or not.

That is not invalidated by the fact that Kuhn also disagreed with the views RMS has expressed and Kuhn clearly wished to distance himself from those views.
We should note that Instagram is owned by Facebook and Facebook Ads is the tool that you typically use to create and manage ads on both networks.
That's the rule where the reality "you can't reliably encode a social decision making framework in a markdown list and need to rely on human judgement anyways" is hidden.
HN mods do a fantastic job with moderating. I don't pretend to know how any of it works, but I consistently enjoy content on the front page of HN, which I can't say about subreddits, even my favorites.

Besides HN, a handful of subreddits (r/MachineLearning in particular), and I used to spend a decent amount of time on Product Hunt.

I do miss the hell out of forums though. I feel like i "knew" everyone on a better level and could burn through hours talking.
It can and it has, for several years now.
Bay Area Regional Express Transit Network
I honestly don't think the general public cares enough for reputational effects to be particularly important.

Can you think of an incident, however heinous, that materially impacted a company's bottom line?
Your question is addressed in the article.
A copy of the painting can serve for viewing nearly as well as the original. But a copy can’t answer some questions so preserving the original for future study (and new questions, ideas, and technology) is valuable.
"I could turn off the unit remotely to prevent stress on the compressor"
I'm really torn on this issue. On one hand does Facebook have to double check every ad that comes through and make sure that it is factually accurate? On the other hand, Facebook is incredibly influential platform and I don't want anyone buying this election by giving Facebook money to spread blatant lies. I know we like to pretend that we are all rational machines that can take the time and do the research and be skeptical, but no one is ever that machine all that time. If you buy enough ads and say enough lies people will fall for them.
To whomever downvoted this, DVT is absolutely a real thing and absolutely life threatening. Your heart doesn't have the pumping capacity to pump blood out of your lower legs so your body is designed to use calf muscle expansion and contraction to move the blood. If you sit idle for many hours the blood pools in your lower legs and your chance of a quite literally life threatening blood clot skyrockets. If you develop such a clot and get on anti clotting meds in time you'll probably be on them for the rest of your life. Voice of experience here. Getting up and walking around on a long flight is a really good idea. Can also happen to those who camp out in a chair without moving for 8 hour gaming or coding sessions.
Wow. Didn’t know there was this whole subculture.
Gilman Louie says hi ;) .
This is the most perfectly condensed and accurate description I ever read of the fundamental sickness that is afflicting the current internet age.
Facebook's Libra cryptocurrency faces new hurdle from G7 nations
Even setting aside RMS's indefensible behavior, his vision of what "free software" means is stuck in the '80s. [1] got flagged for its flame-baity title but it's a valid point. Nobody gives a damn about the firmware for your laptop's wi-fi card. Cloud services and mobile rule the world now, and RMS never came up with a good solution to either besides "don't use them." (There's AGPL but it's never won any victories for software freedom. All it means is "buy a commercial license.")

It's unfortunate that RMS loyalists will continue to control the FSF for the foreseeable future. This is one of those cases where progress is made one funeral at a time.

[1] https://maffulli.net/2019/10/17/why-richard-stallman-doesnt-...
This seems fine to me. These are rarely enforced but when they are, it ends up being exceedingly expensive and causes significant heart ache.
Not available for Android currently.
I don't know, because I'm not qualified for it. I had to pass a course on FP, but frankly, I wouldn't be able to do anything with it in practice, let alone teach it. My only personal experiences with it were negative. If it had been Haskell that was the entry level programming course, then I probably would never have learned to program.
Missing option: repeal the 16th amendment and get rid of the income tax. It's intrusive and complicated.
> We "lockpick" more often than we "save face" perhaps English is a head-first language.

The head of a sentence is its verb, so no.
In person and signed in triplicate.
I validate your assumption against reality.

If FP is not mandatory at Google-scale, it isn’t mandatory at your scale.

The kind of problems that emerge at scale are not the kind of problems FP tackles.
Could be a fun game. I'll guess. No haskell knowledge. PHP background.

1. Connect to remote connection. DO - wait..

2. $ Loop-over

3. It comes from a config file with a hardcoded value and is globally included

4. Because it could be reused to handle a different types.

6. Text is printing to standard output.

7. Creating and Repointing the response to the resp var
> Over the top indeed, but I think it would very difficult to justify using mathematical proof questions in interviews.

Programming is literally isomorphic to finding proofs (Curry-Howard FTW!). From the other perspective on proofs, they're about communicating technical concepts in a clear way, which is a vital skill for a developer in an organization. So no, I don't think it would be that hard to justify. I was kind of joking at first, but that's actually pretty compelling...
Can't read SMS on this phone at the moment, due to the lock screen settings. So even if they could text me a code, I can't use it
not your own suicide
That is a feature of the regulatory framework, not the credit card.

The bank cares and takes quick action because they are liable for fraud in most cases. In other situations, like compromised PIN transactions or ACH fraud, their level of attention is very low.
And homeowners.
Repost of this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21188178
Yes, we needed Research to tell us that...
RMS resigned!? I can’t believe I missed something like that (I’m even a fsf “member”)
I'm also using test sets to measure my models, including test sets from datasets I'm not training on. But I called it out because the real-world difference is _significant_ for this task, users with heavy accents previously couldn't say most mid-sized sentences without having to try again and "americanize" their voice for at least one of the words. With Common Voice mixed in, that wasn't the case.
> Any suggestions for ... next time?

When you do get out of your current situation, be sure to backup your TOTP codes somewhere secure so you can recover them should your usual device which hosts them fails. Backup the rest of your data too while you are at it.
Alternatively, I learnt it as "of" (from a mathematical standpoint). "(g ∘ f)(x) " is "g of f of x", so g(f(x))
If genes are the data, then methylation is more like an additional piece of metadata directing the cell (potentially different across cells) how to use the data. One possible use for this metadata is potentially error correction, but it does much more than that.
If this is any indication, I think I’ll pass on the book... vague reflections of a no-longer-hungry exec remembering what happened through the rosy lenses of survivorship bias isn’t my cup of tea.
> Are people in prominent positions not allowed to have opinions or interests outside of their job?

There are absolutely jobs in the world where “don’t be a distraction” is a requirement for the job.
Voodoo Fusion Energy
At last the Ministry of Silly Walks shows its value to the wider bureaucracy.
generally speaking it seems like it is insider trading in Europe and is not in the US.