skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My god, it must be so unpleasant to be the kind of person who thinks about that for the hours necessary to write an essay like the one he wrote ten years ago, and to continue stewing on it for ten years.

I’ve lived in China for more than seven years and I definitely have an empty seat beside me on the metro more often than Chinese people and children and tourists say 老外(foreigner) regularly enough. So what? Life is good. I’m never going to be Chineses, same as he’s never going to be Japanese. If that bugs him why not go home? No one’s making him stay in Japan.

Change the things you can, accept the ones you can’t and if you can’t deal with that get out.
https://ir.tesla.com/static-files/65db1b3c-3edd-44b0-86ec-71...

As of the end of June, 2019, they had $12.159 Billion in long term debt, not including vehicle leasing.

You can view the debt individually with interest rates and maturity date on page 23 of my attached document
Trust me I understand, I was a developer prior to this job, but I do think this is necessary information to clarify what the blog post itself said. As the person who relays everyone's feedback to the rest of the company, I am listening, which is why this new issue was created in the first place. Thank you to everyone who provided feedback, I am doing my best to advocate for you.
As far as I know, "bill of rights" is in fact the informal name of the first 10 amendments -- which were proposed and passed as part of the political compromise that got the constitution accepted at all.

The remaining amendments are, well, just amendments. They don't necessarily specify rights, and are generally not considered part of the bill of rights.
Noria’s creator: a promising dataflow research database implemented in Rust
Memoizing promises for cheap performance gains
There’s always the option of not buying something if the price is too high?
see The Economist - they are doing great. subscription based (and not cheap), extremely high quality, multi-media (print, app, web, audio).

free news? it'll all be run by comedy organizations
Last time I looked at it, c2rust translated from C to unsafe Rust, right? I'll point out a (neglected) project[1] to (partially) auto convert from C to a safe subset of C++. For example, if you need a png encoder/decoder library written in C++, perhaps the safest one is here [2].

[1] https://github.com/duneroadrunner/SaferCPlusPlus-AutoTransla...

[2] https://github.com/duneroadrunner/SaferCPlusPlus-AutoTransla...
There are certain topics where the standard of debate is ridicule and name calling. Central banking is one of them. Usually that's a sign that there's some reason people don't want to talk about it. It's the kind of topic you bring up and the authority figure in the room says, "You know we don't talk about that topic anymore."
Despite the length of this article, I see no plan for the obvious rebuttal of terrorists: if you make whatsapp or some other app not end to end encrypted, the terrorists will make their own app. Its not difficult to generate your own symmetric key and use openssl to encrypt and decrypt information sent with that key. Sure, you can force apple to reveal the contents of the hard drive, but whats the difference if apple is the one generating the ciphertext or the terrorists own app is? The difference is consumer protection has backdoors, but the terrorist protection does not.
I’ve mostly disabled 2fa via phone where alternatives exist. Unfortunately some services (such as twitter) require you to verify a number (you can sign up, but you’ll quickly be account-locked without providing a number)

I’m still wondering why I can’t use Touch ID to do U2F...
“Le città invisibili” is a multi layered book.
I’ve read it hundreds of times - just contemplate the beauty of the prose, humble, innocent, yet wise and deep. In Italian is even more astonishing.
You could do sizeof((expr)?1:2) instead, which would also force expr to be contextually convertible to a bool.
Augmented-reality app brings research images to life
You can control expansion of heredoc content by quoting the delimiter, like:

ssh user@domain.xxx <<'HERE'
echo $USER
HERE

Per POSIX, "If any part of word is quoted, the delimiter shall be formed by performing quote removal on word, and the here-document lines shall not be expanded. Otherwise, the delimiter shall be the word itself." "If no part of word is quoted, all lines of the here-document shall be expanded for parameter expansion, command substitution, and arithmetic expansion."
One just-as-easy way to reduce spam is to use google captcha only on actual spam entry points, meaning when an user wants to post a comment and such, but Cloudfare just covers absolutely all requests and doesn't care you just wanted to access an static version of the URL.
I have said this before and will say again:

Honestly, why do platforms need to delete anything. Why not just have options like most search engines sort have... Let the users decide if they want to see objectionable or even violent content. They are adults they can make up their own mind.

Consider duckduckgo's search results you can choose:

Strict
*No Adult content*
Moderate
*No Explicit images or video*
Off
*Don't filter content*
The Roller-Coaster Ride of Working in Startups
Losing your life’s savings in an irrevocable way is a feature of crypto currency. Not a bug!
The main e-mail they targeted was included in several breaches, specifically of note the CafePress and Yahoo breaches, but various others as well. I would wager they just compiled data from each until they found something that worked.
This is the most amazing thing I’ve seen all day!

Has something like this been actually demonstrated beyond the theoretical possibility?
That'll change as human-caused global warming results in widespread crop failures and migration of people. We're at the top of the food pyramid; change an ecosystem and (most of) humanity is the first to go. It only takes about one human generation for an ecosystem to recover after humans leave: Chernobyl and the Korean DMZ are among the most pristine environments on earth now.

This is probably cold comfort for the billions of people that will die.
I don't see any mention of 'camera' or 'face' in this article, interesting tho it is...
Will the Boeing 737 Max ever fly again?
Learnings from the journey to continuous deployment at LinkedIn
Thank you that’s very insightful, and explains a real world effect that previously made no sense.

Why bother listing something at an absurd price? Because of the side-effect of it granting you access to pricing.
Fortunately this is a commonly overridable setting in pep8 linters; I generally go with what django project established: 119. The complaints about the odd length really helps identify the engineers who shouldn't be making coding style decisions.
>How do you expect to get them to agree to change it?

Believe me, I ask myself this question weekly. I don't know how it will happen, but the federation will not thrive without that change. In fact I would argue it is unstable currently.

>I doubt people in Alaska or Montana think the Senate is a “bug”.

I doubt people in Wyoming or Vermont consider the Senate to be fairly represent the federation. But you will rarely catch a politician admitting that. Oppressors will always opress, and that isn't my problem. It's theirs. The oppressed will always resist. Everything evens out in the end.
Maybe you can give some back story, or point to where it's summarized fairly well? (maybe it was even on HN and I missed it?)

All I see here are a list of what SO did wrong, but only from one side, and not why they felt the need to do so (even if only explained post-facto).

As a member of the HN community, I think it only makes sense to attempt to get as much information as possible, lest this turn into and angry internet mob situation that no longer cares about details and facts. We have enough of those already.
I was curious, so I dug out the watch. It is a Glycine Airman 2000. See here for a review from 1999:

https://www.timezone.com/2002/09/17/the-glycine-airman-2000-...

EDIT: A couple of differences from the watch presented in the article:

- My watch has a transparent back.

- My watch is 42mm and not 40mm (I may be wrong on this last one).
> I’m never going to be Chineses, same as he’s never going to be Japanese. If that bugs him why not go home? No one’s making him stay in Japan.

I’m so happy to read this comment. I lived in Japan for 4 years and had the same feeling. People are always upset they’re not seen as Japanese despite the fact they are indeed not Japanese. I could see an argument if you were a child of a western parent, born and raised in Japan with Japanese values constantly having to remind people that you are a Japanese national but these are just foreigners living in Japan with a chip on their shoulder because they weren’t born Japanese.
“The reasonable man adapts himself to the world: the unreasonable one persists in trying to adapt the world to himself. Therefore all progress depends on the unreasonable man.”

― George Bernard Shaw, Man and Superman
Tried and tested idea generation techniques
“Hello thanks for calling. I understand you want to reset your password. To verify it’s really you may I have your cryptographically impregnable super token? Oh it’s lost, I see, how about can you verify your billing zip? Splendid you’re all reset.”
I think when you experience prejudice regarding your race, it’s unfair to characterize that as “stewing”.

Maybe you don’t find this article or his initial piece insightful; that’s fair enough.

But I also think it’s fair of him to shine a light on unfair treatment in the place he lives, without people suggesting - without irony - that he “go home”.
Firefox or Chrome would have control over that hardware related code not the third party software, the software would ask if you have a microphone or not and a popup would/should appear so you can confirm, an evil developer can't go around this.
https://business.facebook.com/creatorstudio/ lets you create and schedule posts on Instagram
My mother is terrified of computers. But she stores all her documents and old email archives on the computer, not on the phone.
I remember how bizarre that was at the time: Dell had stuck exclusive to Intel through the whole NetBurst era, despite AMD being superior. And then once Core 2 came out and Intel was back on top, Dell started selling AMD.
Cognitive ergonomics:extending breadth of human senses. The blind tasting sight?
> The company will move more than 1,000 employees just 10 miles south of its current South of Market headquarters, which it plans to vacate.

Click bait. They're moving ten miles south of their current office ...
Athletes and business people have coaches to keep their competitive edge
Hmmmm, I just assumed global CO2 update capacity is decreasing, but I don't have any evidence I can link to immediately to support that.

This indicates to me I probably need to go away and do some research.

Thanks for bringing this assumption to my attention.
That claim is easily refuted with a minute of Googling, just like the Pizzagate conspiracy theory. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conspiracy_theory#Etymology_...
The Senate ensures that representatives of as little as 7.42% of the US population can prevent a fascist president from being removed from office.
Four Common Hiring Mistakes Made by Small Businesses
You're presupposing a lot about the author's situation: maybe he's not in a situation where he can easily leave, or the things he likes about Japan outweigh occasionally being snubbed with an empty seat.

Clearly, he feels like it's just slight background noise in his life, but there's nothing wrong with being little annoyed that he's still being prejudged by the society he's living in after trying to fit in as best he can.
I'd never sit in the last or even last 10% or so of seats on a subway train, as a healthy middle-aged man who isn't escorting a child or something. I'd also be highly suspect of a man who did that, and would be reluctant to sit next to him if I were disabled/woman/with-child/etc. Much more so in Japan. The illustration also shows him seated in a 'priority seat' where I'd never sit even if the train were empty. (This might just have been the illustrator, however.)
Separate but equal? Or not even equal?
This guy should cash in on the empty seat by having a staged Japanese friend break the ice and sit very conspicuously during his approach and settling in to claim that empty seat. Maybe even with verbal announcements along the way, walking through a crowd from an adjacent car to meander next to the expected to be empty seat. If they could stage cameras about to capture reactions from the crowd that could be slightly entertaining, possibly more.
This is much different from full take, as there is a well defined equation to be solved. There would be no need to store the traffic contents, just size+ timestamp + addrs, info that will compress very well.
May I know if you irrigate nut trees if the degree is below 2 C, how does it effect ? Thanks
Ehhh.... it's true that this is unlikely to have much impact on Stripe or most of the employees who used the South of Market offics.

But it seems fair to speculate that it could be part of a slippery slope.

And it might have pretty substantial impact on the city of San Francisco (the governmental entity).
If this interests you, you may want to read Robert Sullivan’s
Rats: Observations on the History & Habitat of the City's Most Unwanted Inhabitants.

It is all about rats and made me much more appreciative of them. Now when I see one I think about what it’s doing and why.

The book also has some interesting stuff about US history.
"But the fact that some geniuses were laughed at does not imply that all who are laughed at are geniuses. They laughed at Columbus, they laughed at Fulton, they laughed at the Wright Brothers. But they also laughed at Bozo the Clown." - Carl Sagan

If you feel like going on a one man crusade to change the world is what you want to do with your life go for it. If you want admiration for it make sure you win.
I'm completely unfamiliar with Chisel but sbt should support running multiple tasks in parallel if you specify them all at once.
"Going dark" is a good thing... it limits the state's ability to abuse its enormous power (which is already routinely abused, as any student of FBI history or current events should know).

However, "going dark" is not what's happening. Only recently had government has this much power to examine, catalog, and track the masses. Instead of debating the ethics of encryption (and trying to outlaw math), we should be debating how best to curtail and audit government powers to prevent their abuse.
Except that pep8 doesn't call for 80-column limit?[1] Or am I missing something? It seems pretty clearly to request 79 to me. This is actually one of my pet peeves about pep8, why can't it just be 80 like everyone else?

[1] https://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0008/#maximum-line-lengt...
I've lived here for 5 years and it's something that doesn't really bother me a lot. At the very least I'm not getting racial epithets shouted at me which I saw happen to a lot of foreigners (riding public transport) growing up in New Zealand.
A million times yes. DoH is powergrab crap and needs to die.
Curation as Creation
Interview for Junior Developer
Bottom-up regulation involves recalibrating the autonomic nervous system (ANS), which originates in the brain stem. We can access the ANS through breath, movement, or touch.

sad as it is, the state of modern yoga, and the bullsh* * of lululemon, 500hr certs, and instagram etc, people had it figured out so long ago, how to go underneath the conscious layer and heal trauma through moving meditation.

I wonder how the future parents of this generation will reduce trauma being carried in their bloodline or add to it?
Click bait. They're moving ten miles south of their current office .

Their new location is not only outside SF but is in a different county. SSF is a distinct city in San Mateo county.
Articles misses that this is in response to SF's gross receipts tax. Payment processing is an ultra low margin business, no way they can compete while paying ~1% of revenues to the city.
I hear you, but I also notice how different the expectations and standards are around race in the west. If we transplant some of the things said above into America, I notice I have a very different reaction.

Eg, “[Because he’s not white] he’s never going to be American. If that bugs him, why not go home? Nobody is making him stay in America.”

“[Immigrants] are just foreigners living in America with a chip on their shoulder because they weren’t born American”

(Edit to be really clear I’m not condoning or condemning. Just noticing.)
I would expect them because I would have expected that back in the '50s and '60s people would have started using their plane's cigarette lighter socket for powering things, just like they did with cars, and so people got used to having power available and thus manufacturers would keep including it even when cigarette lighters were no longer standard equipment.

And yes, small planes used to have cigarette lighters.

There's an airworthiness directive from 1979 that required owners of a bunch of Cessna models to either disable the cigarette lighter or add a circuit protection device. There's a copy of that AD here [1]. It includes a big list of Cessna models and serial number ranges, which can give a good idea of how common cigarette lighters were.

[1] http://www.cessna172club.com/forum/ubbthreads.php?ubb=showfl...
This is fundamentally a fight about the autonomy of the human mind, and what the government can command you to do with your own brain.

If you and a cohort were the last survivors of a dying tribe, with your own special language that no one understood, and you criminally conspired with them via written word, the government could not compel you to translate your messages just because they cannot understand them. That's the 5th Amendment in action, as you'd be creating testimony against yourself. The prosecution will have to pin you on some other charge, maybe a crime that you actually physically committed.

It's the same exact thing with encryption. It's a language that the government cannot understand, and cannot compel you to translate.

Now, to be fair, there is some wishy-washy here because the government desires not only to have compelled decryption, but to force companies to wiretap their own users. The later is not strictly a 5th Amendment violation - but it's the principle of the matter.

One day we'll have the ability to interface directly with our minds, and we need to draw the "stay the fuck out" line pretty damned clearly in the sand before that happens.
Intrinsic vs extrinsic reward.

Oh, "interest in the car" meant interest in driving? Hard to know without pdf access.
Well it is open-source, so you can validate that claim by auditing/reading the code...
It's surely a difficult problem to even comprehend without being in that situation, but the CF ip reputation systems don't flag certain ASNs or IP blocks just because of the location. Maybe there's less security and unpatched RCEs happen often, maybe NAT'ing hundreds of users behind an IP is common place (making a bad actor taint the IP reputation for 99 other users), maybe a good amount of their users install things like the Hola VPN (where your computer turns into a VPN) or a rasberry Pi devices that also turns your computer into a "residential IP VPN" for extra cash. Regardless, if the automated threat detection systems see 100 IPs in a /24 block perform questionable requests, chances are that block or full ASN is going to get the boot.

Maybe that's the problem, the current scale of the internet and of human civilization means it's nearly impossible to use fairly-accurate humans for these types of things; the only option for managing something that works for the entire world is by turning to error-prone computers that we can only bet on someday being as good as humans at making decisions with the full context provided.
I mean, it eliminates the entire East Bay from its pool of possible employees, so that sucks for anyone who lives out there. That’s a pretty big deal for their quality of life.
Every cryptographic protocol has a weakness in its implementation if not in its spec (and if not in the tool itself then in its various dependencies)
No, terminals rarely if ever used TV-type tubes (before the home computer era had people using actual TVs) — usually not even the same phosphors — nor the same signal rates, because TV rates would make no sense for a terminal. ‘Manufacture economically’ was not the same thing for a business product as a home appliance — an IBM 3278 in today's dollars cost $13000.

This isn't lost-clay-tablet stuff. There are manuals and schematics online.
Nobody really reads , not even smart hackers. That is my first thought after reading a lot of comments.
The only way that is a "public record" is if we consider the perspective that anything that was ever broadcast is still radiating in space.
> > At one point sales of punchcards and related tooling constituted a completely bonkers 30% of IBM’s annual profit margin, so you can understand that IBM had a lot invested in getting that consistently, precisely correct.

There's also a missing logical connection in here. If sales of punchcards were 30% of IBM's revenue and profit margins were tiny, then it would be very important to get them right. 30 different things can each be 30% of the profit margin at the same time that all 30 are insignificant to the company.

More generally, how important it is to get the punch cards right depends on what your profit margin is on the punch cards, not on what the company's overall profits are.
More importantly there is tons and tons of water in the atmosphere, even in so-called dry places. There’s just no wiggle room in the water vapor spectral bands, optical path is pretty constant.

We will probably get more water vapor in the future but most of the PWAT ends up in clouds. And that’s where the feedbacks get interesting, cloud height is very important to radiative balance and there are a couple of indirect effects to consider too.
I agree that if the attitudes of people in Japan bother him so much, not clear why he’s staying

Having said that, the phenomenon he describes is pure racism. Not easy to shrug off
It's not "unfair treatment," it's perfectly normal for people to feel more comfortable around their own. They don't know if this guy knows train etiquette, if he has body odor - only around 10% of East Asians do, or maybe it's just that he's wider than the average Japanese person, as it appears so from his picture.

He's a guest in their country, and it's impudent for him to think he has the right to be sat next to at the same rate as Japanese people. If he doesn't like it, he should leave.
Out of curiosity, would you be ok with someone telling a non-us citizen black man in the US "If you don't like people acting racist toward you, go back where you came from"? That is fairly widely considered inappropriate in the US (though not universally).
He addressed this on the podcast: The Espionage Act does not allow for a fair trial – no matter how well you prepare your defense. All that would be established at the trial is that he is guilty of sharing classified information which nobody, especially not him, denies. No possibility to lay out his motivation for his actions.
Any tool can be used to undo itself... if not directly then by proxy.
Probably you should check zoho way
Why is this an invalid complaint? Are they complaining because it's not 120, or because it's significantly larger than 80? 120 means that you can't comfortably split two files on the same monitor (on most monitors), which is a very valid complaint (and is often cited by style guides for various languages as a reason to not exceed 80 chars). If they're complaining that it's 119 instead of 120, then maybe I can see a little bit what you're getting at.