skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Believe me when I say that I do my best to not cause issues. My intention is never to cause flame wars and I'm not here to attack people (personally). At the same time we should be able to honestly speak our minds. How else do you want honest discussion? The problem is that even if you were to objectively speak the truth these days it can easily be called flamebait. Everyone takes offense to everything these days. I'm sure this does not make your job as a moderator easy but I also hate self-censorship.
There was this spoofed page that looked just like plain, unordered text file of passwords, that intercepted ctrl-f, displayed searchbox look-alike based on your user-agent and generated entries to match the password you are typing, so it looked as if your password was there. Anyone happens to remember the URL?
A mushy remixed translation already exists, by Stephen Mitchell. That being said, I was surprised by how many timeless themes are clearly present in the fragmentary scholarly translations available.

SPOILERS FOR THE OLDEST EXISTING LITERATURE: It's a story about a man trying to conquer monsters for the sake of timeless fame and glory, witnessing the death of his friend as a result of this quest, reflecting in his own mortality, trying to overcome death... and failing. There are other things going on with the story, the humor is repetitious and hard to embrace, and there are plenty of passages everyone is unsure about the meaning of, but this man-trying-to-overcome-mortality-and-failing theme is such a obviously human trope and it's clearly present in Gilgamesh. Compare and contrast to Ridley Scott's Prometheus.
You know the romantic arc in some comedies and many action movies? The people in a stressful situation form a bond. At the beginning they hated each other. At the end they were living happily ever after.

It's not just a movie trope, it's a human cliche. Pour enough oxytocin onto a human brain and you'll believe anybody is your bestie. Survival creates a bond.

These guys create emergencies and then become emotionally invested in the heroes who show up and fix the problem. If they do that repeatedly, the bond is stronger. Infuriatingly, that often holds for people fixing the same problem over and over. They want to keep these 'friends' around and ignore everyone else.

They have no emotional bond for most of the people who would let them go home after 40 or 50 hours.
> Your data doesn't get shared with the head unit at all.

As it should be.
Google’s Most Interesting Hardware Announcements, Ranked
Cool project. One thing I noticed is that when I zoom in, the font becomes pixelated. For people with poorer vision, HTML and CSS has a great advantage in that you can zoom in with most browsers and your fonts always look super sharp.
I’d like to know what tools were used to make these. Works great on mobile, usually these things break pretty badly, I didn’t see any bugs
thats a zero day worth looking into.
A latex mask would be harder to do without consent, but we do have 3d printers and image analysis of high quality.

beyond someone cloning your face in latex and gluing it on thiers, there is facial excision, and it would be nasty to need caution about someone using your actual face.
working hack or not just the attempt is disasterous to the victim
I'm Part of the 0.1 Percent and I Want a Wealth Tax
If I was Sisyphus and got the boulder to the top, I would push it back down myself.

I'm going to die eventually, so is it futile to exercise everyday, to learn, to try and be a better person? I don't think so, but all of those things are journeys that never end and require many mundane tasks.
If you have sources please, provide them.
I setup a wildcard for my domain and then use promos.Company@mydomain for anything new I sign up for which makes it manageable. Plenty goes to my promotional wildcard, odd things to the wild wildcard (junked), and only important direct emails go to my actual inbox.
That would be amazing, but I'll believe it when I see it. So far Apple hasn't seemed to care at all about open tools like pytorch or tensorflow. An independent developer might be able to modify a video encoding library to support metal easily enough, but getting pytorch or tensorflow to work seems to require serious support, support that has yet to show itself.
It was a joke. Pure trolling from a security researcher.
That would imply hospitals are a very profitable business. However, only 18% of hospitals are for profit in the first place, and nearly a hundred hospitals (mostly rural) have closed in the last year. The operating margin of NFP hospitals in 2017 was 1.7%. The average operating margin of the S&P 500 was 10.7%. And id bet insurance companies are looking better than hospitals as well.

Plus hospitals cant just charge for procedures at cost. There are revenue sinks hospitals have no choice to deal with. If someone without insurance and no source of income gets hurt and has to go the ICU, it can cost upwards of 10k a day. Who pays the bill? The hospital. And they cant discharge such a patient until they're healthy.
If someone made enforcing this convention a git hook I would use it in a heartbeat.

I.e. Love using husky to enforce code conventions through linters...

Only issue is it would be hard to completely enforce in code and obviously require some review but still nice
akkartik, I see the following 3 syntaxes for 'MOV ESP, EBP':

89/<- ebp 4/r32/esp # copy esp to ebp
89/<- 5/rm32/ebp 4/r32/esp # copy esp to ebp
89/<- 3/mod/direct 5/rm32/ebp 4/r32/esp # copy esp to ebp

Only the last one contains all information needed to encode the instruction. And the first one is used in the factorial example. Can you explain why all the 3 syntaxes are in use?
Two different computers: the work computer stays in the office and very rarely comes home; the home computer stays home. Work happens at work, work doesn't happen at home.

I don't sign in to any work related comms (email, slack, etc) outside of work hours so there's no need to have any work related stuff on my non work machine
Unlike Flash, my project is completely open. The README clearly states my plan for accessibility. Want to help me make it accessible?
Go to bed at 9pm every day. There, I just saved you a 15 minute read.
Whichever you know best
It's a joke. Not a 'real' PR.
Very good made! I recently started astrophotography, it is a lot of fun. Just learning all those different stars and galaxies, it's incomprehensible how big is the space. Nice thing it's really doable to appreciate it live from your backyard. A lot of technical things are still desirable, a big opportunity for innovative ideas.
Should You Hire a Freelance Developer?
Isn't that the point of an API though? To be a black box? The example you provide is fairly simple: you hit these endpoints and get this kind of data.

If you need to add data to one endpoint and see how that travels to other endpoints, that makes sense as to why you want documentation. In that case, a product / API tutorial or recipe (like the author suggests) might be useful.
Every expert seems to look down on the Stephen Mitchell version. I happened to read and enjoy it, not as a scholar of the ancient near east but just as a text that happened to be in front of me.

Is there a more detailed breakdown of what's wrong with it? I seem to only find generalities.
I never liked Gnome. QT > GTK. ;) Even the kernel guys switched to qt...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ON0A1dsQOV0
Often (not allways, naturally) it's enough to just rebuild with a newer compiler to leverage the new arch features.

Out of interest, what are some new things (those bringing real performance gain) from the last 6 years which a standard library needs to adapt to actively?

Edit: also note that OP made this pointed on purpose, the last release is from 2018, one year ago, not 2013...
"Life is suffering" is not something the Buddha ever said: https://fakebuddhaquotes.com/life-is-suffering/

He did say that we turn much of life into suffering by our unwise reaction to it.
Coffee is just a fixpoint of the coffee-maker state transition monad; what's the problem?
A court is a third party that is more objective than a Google employee. That is why I mentioned it.

Google is a great service (that I love and use daily by choice) but they also spend a lot of money to make sure they are the default search provider. They have more means than smaller search companies and they use those means to achieve almost total market share. Then Google used their vast market share to skew business in their favor. That is almost the textbook definition of monopolistic behavior.
Works excellent in Firefox
Are thumbnails called illustrations industry wide?
This is my first time seeing this use.
Stop wasting time debating and just use .NET, don't overthink things.
Thanks! I'll do my best to fix that zoom issue!
Android has that, you just have to turn it on in settings (which no one does). Maybe it should be part of first-time setup.
Why Language Is Cool
Took more "risks" yes, worked harder? No, the most interesting people I meet in my life hardly work even 40 hours, let alone 60 or 80 hour weeks, they know what important and not...
The point is you learn to appreciate the substance of everyday life and it ceases to feel tedious. Perhaps mundanity would have been a better word. This idea, by the way, is called "mindfulness" and is the essence of Buddhism.
Awesome. Bazelisk provides exactly the sort of compatibility I was hoping to see.

Though, manually specifying a maximum Bazel version doesn't seem like it should be necessary. The authors of Bazel know what features they have changed since the version specified as the minimum, and Bazel itself knows what features the BUILD file uses. That information together could be used to calculate the maximum version.
Idea 2: App that contains database of exercises you can perform at gym/home/outdors. I have a friend that is one of the best personal trainers in Poland, and he has extensive medical knowledge and I have a friend that is doctor and physiotherapist. They both said that if I'll create app that will be database of exercises - they will populate it with data, pictures, videos and so on. There is no app that I know of that stores exercises with parameters like [when exercise is hardest, is it when muscle is contracted, extended, or in the middle - this information is crucial in finding similar exercises][secondary muscles that are engaged in this exercise - crucial for finding similar or completely different exercises][which conditions forbid using this exercise - you have tennis elbow syndrome, app should tell you which exercises are not for you][progression - level 0, just normal dumbbell curl, on next level rotating hand while doing contraction movement, on next level squeezing pinky finger - all of them are intensifications and they matter][what equipment can be used to perform this exercise - you don't have a exercise ball, use bench] and so on... Finding similar exercises can come in handy if user has a training plan but all machines are taken, or he does not have equipment at all. Finding different exercises is holy grail because it helps shock the body and grow muscles faster (as body adapts fast to new things). GraphQL is probably perfect in searching through that kind of data set to find opposites and similars. I've started doing this in GraphQL but I suck at backends :P
That wouldn't be unreasonable ;)
> You’re really comparing “unlocking bootloaders” to the right for a gay couple to get married...

I'm making a comparison to show you don't need the government to restrict rights - a handful of corporations that control a market can do so just as well. Thinking the government is the only threat to your rights is myopic. The specific activity I chose to illustrate this is utterly besides the point. (Though it is worrying that anyone on this site would think control of your own computer is unimportant.)

> Trust me, I live in the south. If the chains don’t sell guns, there will always be some local shops that will.

It is precisely the passionate pro-2nd-amendment attitude (the same attitude that directed ire towards Dicks) that assures this. To repeat myself - they don't want to wait till their backs are against a wall, to start pushing back. "Don't worry, you still have N-1 computing devices not locked-down by the manufacturer. N-2. N-3. N-4..."
Easiest? Probably heroku after you get past the initial boilerplate - but can quickly become expensive.

Most cost efficient would be to Spin up a cheap droplet in digital ocean, install docker-compose with a Postgres service and python image. In the python image, just boot up a Django server on port 80. If you need https, youll need to add something in front of Django, like nginx to handle ssl termination.

App engine could also be a very quick and cheap way - you get ssl, and domain for free, but you do need to buy into their way of doing things, which has a bit of a learning curve .
Vectorial Proof of Roberts-Chebyshev Theorem
Its windy at the top of a company, a lot of pressure and constant need to make good decisions, some companies chose to have two people that complement each other, the sum of it is larger than its parts.
> documentation is treated as an afterthought

Bingo.

Do note that people here on HN live in a bubble where, for example, writing tests (any tests, not even good tests) is a given. But out there in the world there's plenty of software coding, a lot of it in major companies, where developers think testing is some cute but useless thing they teach you in college and which can be safely skipped, and managers are completely oblivious about this. Same with writing useful documentation.
You say "makes life enjoyable", but I read "Stockholm syndrome". To me, it's a kind of mind hacking that I'm both unable to do and, deep inside, feel is somehow "wrong".

> I know that after flossing, I'm good to go to bed.

I know that when I'm tired and done for the day, I'm good to go to bed. Flossing is a maintenance chore that's needed only because our teeth aren't good enough (and can't be made good enough, yet) to not need it.

> I know when I'm driving my car that I won't get interrupted and I can wander with my thoughts.

If I were in that situation, I'd prefer to stop driving to work (by e.g. going remote, or relocating), but I'd also want to have an uninterrupted time for being with my thoughts anyway, perhaps explicitly scheduled and negotiated with my S.O.

Etc. Now, I'm not really criticizing you as much as I envy you - my life would be happier if I could hack my brain to see the tedium as something worthwhile, instead of doing my best to minimize its amount and impact on my life.
Man has rotting scrotum removed after avoiding doctors for decades
It explains this on the page:

> This list is the result of Pull Requests, reviews, ideas and work done by 500+ people, you too can help by sending Pull Requests to add more services or by removing ones whose offerings have changed or been retired.
D can also use C and C++ libraries (including templates), and with gcc and llvm it covers pretty much all the same architectures/platforms as nim.

> with C++ the things are not so simple, because of the non standard ABI, across different compilers. With templates the things are becoming even more complicated. For now the easiest and the most reliable way to use C++ libraries from another language is to compile it to C++

This turns out not to be true. The only way to parse C++ is to use a C++ compiler; there is no negotiability there. However you can, as calypso[1] and dpp[2] (latter is not ready for primetime yet) do, use the c++ compiler to parse the c++ and then emit bindings in another language. As for ABI, there are really only two ABIs: msvc (which microsoft uses), and itanium (which everyone else uses). And D already implements both.

1: https://github.com/Syniurge/Calypso

2: https://github.com/atilaneves/dpp
I don't have an opinion about profit margins in the US health care system and am receptive to arguments that profits in the system are themselves exorbitant (it's Rayiner who consistently argues for perspective about comparative profits; ironically, Rayiner supports a national health plan, and I oppose it).

My argument is orthogonal: it's that there is a payer side of the system and a provider side, and the national discussion about health care is focused almost entirely on the payer side, with the exception of prescription drugs, which are not the major driver of health costs. If the answer to this problem is "nationalize the profit-seekers", OK, I can hear that argument out --- but it has to be about doctors and hospitals and long-term care facilities, not about "greedy insurance companies".
ACM/SIGGRAPH's “The Story of Computer Graphics” (1999)
It seems you've interpreted my comment as being against public healthcare, when in fact I am rabidly for public healthcare.

I was pointing out that a part-private, part-public solution still doesn't really handle medical care well. We need a fully-public healthcare system.
They might seem dark but there's also wisdom in these words and Gilgamesh's ultimately futile, yet enlightening quest.

What's Gilgamesh's grandstanding attitude worth in the face of the inevitability of death?
Are you a fan of SE Radio? Give us your opinion
This! And deploy it on Arch Linux.
I think English translation of Buddhism could use some more distinct words, because "mindfulness" is also a part of "insight meditation", and - as far as I understand - these concepts are rather different from each other.
Oh, that thing. That was mostly Sutherland having fun.

It was followed by the OSU Adaptive Suspension Vehicle.[1] This may have been the first walking machine with active computer control. Despite the claims of off-road capabilities, it could at best handle a dirt road with a slight slope. They got it to walk over a log, but that was with 5 legs locked and the operator managing one leg with a joystick.

[1] https://youtu.be/DIiD1JimBXQ
I thought it was a band name. After reading the article I wish it would have been a band.
Liar!
I want to see that battery made out of baby rabbits and cocaine now.
"We were spurred to write an update when Dropbox published this post about why they also decided to stop using a C++ library in their mobile apps."

I was about to ask why this was being re-published... and also makes me wonder about if there are use cases where C++ for cross-platform makes sense and has been a huge success. To make a callback to AirBNB when they ditched React Native, they made it clear that they weren't saying that mixing React Native and vendor-native code wouldn't work for everyone, it just didn't work for them.
Actually, my point was the opposite -- I was noting that software engineers dont make enough compared to doctors and deserve more given the major SWE downsides:

- SWE: Much of the premium might be CoL premium

- SWE: There is a downward slope on earning potential

- SWE: No cartel and constantly expanding pool of workers

I'd argue that SWEs should make more given all these negative aspects.
That worked in China when they needed us more than we needed them. Now, we’ve demonstrated ourselves to be unwilling to use the leverage we’ve built, so right now engagement doesn’t mean a damn thing.
The day our galaxy exploded
Wow turns out email marketing is illegal everywhere. That's what it says, so no need to read it for yourself.
I'm biased but I'd go with .NET if you actually want to get the thing built. Obviously use a new stack if you want to use it as a learning experience.

With .NET Core and Postgres you can get something stood up within a few days and host on a cheap Linode, Digital Ocean or another provider's box for $6 a month or so. That should last you scalability wise until you have enough money from it to do something else and gives you type safe, performant code.
The parent comment was referring to how Chrome automatically adds search engines. You only have to "dig into" the settings menu if you want to change the keyword or add a custom search.

Even if you're adding it manually, I think the list of search engines is a more intuitive place to put such a feature than "bookmark keywords".

Compared to similar features in Chrome or DDG's bangs, Firefox's bookmark keywords seem less discoverable to me.
Depending on how you define “major” (I just saw a Twitter status arguing that San Francisco does not get “truly big” earthquakes because it’s a transform boundary and not a subduction zone), New York has a bunch of faults and does get significant geological activity.
https://twitter.com/typesfast/status/1183984933733158913
https://nypost.com/2017/09/09/new-york-city-is-overdue-for-a...
You are paranoid. Do you inspect every plane you board? Every car you ride in? Every room you sleep in?
As someone who couldn't care less about their shitty platform, what alternatives are there? I can remember when Imgur was first launched as a super-simple image host that wasn't full of crap and watermarks like Photobucket. Now it seems as if history has repeated itself, with Imgur becoming the very thing it sought to displace.
It's nice to be in a place with CSS where we're talking about all of the good ways to do things rather than telling each other "if you abuse this feature you can accomplish the task in 2 of the major browsers. YMMV."
Tumblr put stuff behind a login before eventually purging it.
A Phone Glitch Sparked a Teenage Riot (The "Hotline" Riot of 1982 in Sweden)
Think about it from a Dunning-Kruger perspective. The more you know about flying, the worse you think you are. The pilot is an expert and very experienced. He knows what he doesn't know.

He's acknowledging that even with all his experience, he could be wrong -- but clearly he wasn't.
Or maybe create a usenet newsgroup in the alt hierarchy and post the messages there.
Clearly, because profit-seeking infiltrators would sneak in and corrupt the whole affair.
It works with Python 3.7 now, and has for sometime.

`sudo pip install pygame`
She may also be a deranged and unrepentant child abuser who uses whatever societal approval is thrown her way to justify and escalate her abuse. There’s simply no way to know.
I don't have to do very complicated math to add up (or even wildly overestimate) compensation for CEOs, zero them, and see what that saves. I don't like that CEOs make that much money either, but why would I waste time on them? They're not the problem.
> A pull-request is the wrong way to demand removal of personally-compromising information.

> If he instead routes his request to Github’s GDPR compliance department, it will be illegal for them to refuse the deletion.

That's a good tip. If assafnativ ever wants to actually do that, I'm sure they will.

Which will of course also remove it from all the password dumps it was initially included in, and protect assafnativ from all future hacking attempts.
I like the convention, but I challenge the idea that optimization can be just a refactoring.
Neither for the author nor for DJB. I was on the mailing list when dietlibc and libowfat (the alternative, non-traditional, DJB-inspired core library) were created. Was an interesting time and I liked the philosophy way more than e.g. the whole 'suckless' stuff (which is more in the Plan 9 corner).

I don't regard "fanboy" as a derogatory term, by the way.

There was quite a lot of development and thoughts back then, but in recent years I hadn't heard a lot out of that corner, and in German circles I mostly saw von Leitner's name mentioned when it came to some digital rights thing (our various German and EU "privacy" laws).
Freelance Writers Scramble to Make Sense of New California Law
Apple hid this to prevent users from plugging something into it, and then calling AppleCare when nothing happens. Non-functional ports are a bad thing.
One thing that I like about bazel is the way it integrates test and build actions to the same action graph and behind the same CLI. Tests are then also hermetic and sandboxed, and can be cached (or executed) remotely.

For example, you could configure your CI to push test results to a remote cache, and when developers check out a clean master, ”bazel test //...” against that cache will report all tests as pass without running anything.