skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was just going to upvote and keep scrolling, but I saw the three replies to your post critique something you said that I strongly agreed with.

> We don’t need journalists to have even more of a strangle-hold over political discourse

This so true in this day and age. The quality of journalism has collectively nosedived, but the journalists keep producing and continue to guide the “conversation”. I’m not quite sure what those who disagree with the statement actually do believe is going well and why journalists need to have even more control over the conversation.

> ...would just let pass false information that just happens to comport with liberal beliefs

This is the natural course for a technology company in modern society. The biases of tech company employees is clearly more left-leaning. If Facebook employees or contractors were deciding what’s true and false, the information displayed on Facebook would (does?) have a leftist slant. This is a bad thing to any fair-minded person and why Facebook shouldn’t be regulating free speech in political ads.
One key concept is the LLC formation location is generally just the legal district that the business resides, in terms of laws and court.

For taxation, almost always it is where you do business you have to pay that state's income tax.

I.E. you have a Delaware LLC, but live/operate out of the Bay area. You'll have to pay those heavy California taxes.
OpenCL, hip, Vulkan, what tomorrow? Or alternatively, there were cl* libraries, roc* libraries and hip* libraries for AMD? Which ones are supported?

CUDA doesn't require rewriting code with ${OSS} framework of the year, every year. They need to earn that lock-in with future compatibility guarantees which none of OSS projects has.
It would be a 2-topping pizza so that means you would get 30 pepperoni (and 30 sausage?) according to what they are saying.
Oh and this is also a must read: http://factorcode.org/littledan/dls.pdf

The first link might give the wrong impression about Factor not being low-level, but it definitely can be if you want to; after all, its optimizing compiler is written in Factor itself!
Is there a reason why certain companies get to retain their originally allocated Class-A netblocks with their 16 million addresses?

http://www.aturtschi.com/whois/neta1.html

Even companies that were given Class-B netblocks with about 65,000 addresses seems a bit wasteful. I remember when I started an ISP in 1996 it was like pulling teeth to get a Class-C with 255 addresses but there Ford sits with 16 million of their own.
Could be, but I don't think it holds that consistently in the U.S., which is where this data is from. I'd still guess the less common the spelling, the more likely it's gender neutral, regardless of "gender flags":

More popular, strongly feminine: http://www.ourbabynamer.com/Sydney-name-popularity.html

Less popular, and used to be very popular male name, now mostly female: http://www.ourbabynamer.com/Sidney-name-popularity.html
The meta-position that you can absorb multiple world views and hold them temporarily to assess their ontological narrative is ridiculous. It bleeds from the stone of Christian reformation theology and the rationalist enlightenment chisel chipping away at it for centuries to increase the flow. What has been en vogue for the past 100 years is to fuse east and west in order to sell universality without the baggage of the past to the largely indifferent emergent empires in the Eurasian continental landmass.

Morris is a propagandist, whitewashing colonial-imperialism for the sake of posterity and progeny. Call it the bigotry of low time preference towards civilizations, call it misguided mystic zionism compounded by centuries of guilt of identity and millennial discrimination, call it international capital. The American founders understood that use of power is the trap of all great power and worked to curtail the accumulation of it by maintaining the settler ethos in the American mind. Now it has been replaced by 'a nation of immigrants'.

With Asia we see the fraying of the American ideals, betrayed and exposed as an empty power grab at cultural hegemony, a molten liquid setting into a misshapen lump, waiting to be squeezed, chipped and remelted again. A world war will be necessarily fought over this anti-human humanist idea, since people are not liquid and can only be squeezed so hard before they crack and splinter.

21st century American can only be reasoned with from an equal position of power, and the madness that spreads top down from the entrenched political apparatus is fanatical in its devotion to self-serving narratives, which will lead to more and more erratic and unpredictable outcomes, until corruption and despotism rule the day.

China has always dealt with ideological theocracies with subversion and reasoned pragmatism, it survived the mongols and the japanese and it will survive the americans too. what survives of the extended western roman empire? likely the political monuments of worship too large to tear down and a few choice words of english.
Google sued by the ACCC over alleged misuse of personal data
I have definitely spent plenty of time reading help files as well. Some are very useful, and I would say they are often more useful than a man page just due to the more verbose format.
I don't believe so.

Good mail servers are harder to manage and upkeep (especially with spam guards) at scale.

Enterprise Microsoft is probably the most forward-privacy you can get since government agencies, high level corporations, and more all use this. They have to have high regards to privacy and the some of the greatest in security metrics.
I think that this project is about displaying information graphically in a textual interface. I think with emacs you can do so but it's difficult. I think hydras are not this. Hydras are more or less for grouping commands together.
Mandatory minimums are wrong, I agree with your reasons.
I would say it would depend on the position of the microphone, the speed of the electronics and the ability of the speaker to reproduce the negative wave at the microphone.

I don't think it could work perfectly. It would be like putting a beach-ball offshore and using it's motion to move a log closer to shore up and down to cancel all waves hitting a beach.
You're most likely not getting a minimal diff, but it's highly likely that your diff is good enough for your use-case. React and most other similar VDOM libraries also fail to achieve minimal diffs, however, that's not necessarily a bad thing. Just because a diff isn't minimal doesn't mean it's wrong.

The ideal trade-off (diff-size vs space-time characteristics) depends on the use-case. It might be more important for a VDOM library to obtain a good-enough diff in O(N) time, as opposed to an LCS in O(NM) space and time. Linear diffing for VDOMs works well, especially with heuristics and things like explicit and implicit key matching. Sometimes the asymptotic characteristics of a program are irrelevant if your system is bounded.
Thanks!

Another founder here. That's exactly how this started - tried to find a solution and didn't find any, and obviously not something most employers are willing to invest time into.

We're still thinking through open core, but on prem is definitely on our road map. Realistically, it won't be available in the near future given that we're still iterating rapidly; once it's in a stable spot we do want to support on prem installations.
Mostly I just like it better. But otherwise in my day-to-day off the top of my head:

Less “magic” (fewer macros that may change semantics, straightforward config handling), focus on declarativeness, no variable re-binding, more powerful test framework (common_test), seamless Dialyzer support, better logging framework for structured logging, simpler/minimal syntax, personal preferences for tooling (until recently, direct support for releases was lacking in Elixir), and force of habit.
I've never seen a US ATM spit out anything but $20 bills. Ever.

Higher denominations are so rare that many businesses don't accept them.
Unless you’re going to sketchy back alley barber shops where they’re regularly cutting you with infected blades, you’re probably fine. It’s not as easy to transmit as you may think. Did you know there’s only a 25% chance a pregnant woman with HIV will pass it on to her child? It’s less than 1% if she’s taking medication.

Also, it’s really easy to get tested for it, you could go and get checked.
The problem is who decides the truth?

Children in cages
Abortion is murder

Both phrases are true or false depending on who you ask and the end result will be no ads for any politician because they all use questionable language that could be considered false.
A smaller subproblem to get you started is to build a matrix multiplication library (with matrices, vectors, and the ability to multiply them).

Note that when you're building test cases, matrix multiplication is not commutative.

My high school teacher literally just pointed me at the Wikipedia article and said go:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matrix_multiplication

The next step up from that is to then render meshes using some form of projection (isometric or perspective). You'll need to figure out how to actually map the drawing to the screen at that point. (In high school we just used the built-in 2D methods in Java. Some of my classmates then went on to shading and textures, but I didn't quite get that far.)
Check craigslist.
This is definitely not victim blaming. It is sound advice based on the usual flow of traffic and the uniform vehicle code.

Bike lanes of various types are experimental parallel transport systems dropped into an existing system with which most people have experience and education. The bizarre undertaking on the inside and right-hook problems at intersections are completely predictable.
Attacking shell seems to be an exploit that could maybe affect 1 out 50 people. Attack the url bar with "javascript:" and you can have XSS attack on any site.
I recall a nudist in Portland, Oregon, from the early '90s, who had an axiomatic basis for quantum theory. Nobody cared. It didn't produce any results any different from any other formulation.
There are benefits to it if you can get the yields up right, and Intel's 14 nm +++++++++++ is pretty darn awesome at this point.
You still need to put that ip address manually into a few places to have that setup (dns, static ip settings, possibly router settings, etc.)
From bitter experience I concur: take the lane! It is safer for everyone.
I think it's more about the principle of the thing.

It's definitely a bad thing to have satellites up there that no one knows are there (because of collision risks, etc.), and the US not registering theirs opens the door for other nations/entities to see what we're doing and choose to do the same, which would be bad for everyone.
That's pretty silly.

Considering the huge amount of effort to launch one, the short duration a shuttle can remain on station and the limited number of them we could have ever built and put in orbit, what would be the point? Let's assume for a moment we (well...US leadership) lost our collective minds and decided that we wanted to swoop down and nuke Red Square for the LoLs. Hell, let's assume we had every Space Shuttle up and each one swooped down and toasted a city. It's nowhere near the capability to prevent the next action being the retaliatory strike which would incinerate the US. 10x the number of Space Shuttles wouldn't prevent that. And we'd have to plan months in advance for this 'first strike', and prevent anyone from knowing we were loading nukes in the shuttles.

Maybe your 'Trusted close relative' really believed all that stuff. Crazier crap was taken as truth in the Cold War. But in reality, that's not what the Space Shuttle was for.
Anything like this:

foo(a,
b)
The autoclave won’t protect you from prion disease. Have fun with that next time you’re at the dentist, optometrist, walk-in, and yes, the barber.
Oh I don't have a solution, I just thought it might be an interesting side effect. It might make an interesting science fiction topic.

I hope my post didn't imply I thought killing people was a solution...
> Semantic versioning isn't a silver bullet, unfortunately

Nobody said it fixed all problems. Virtually all dependency management systems struggle with this problem, whether packages use semantic versioning or not.
The amount isn't important. The types of road rules broken is what matters.
One entity to consider in your differential diagnosis is that of contraction knots, aka “trigger points” in muscle fibers. They are a common cause of referred pain and can also cause all sorts of symptoms if the contraction knots also impinge upon blood vessels, nerves and/or automatic fibers. Because Western medicine basically ignores mechanical issues that aren’t amendable to surgery, it can be tough to find a doctor who can diagnose trigger points properly unless they’ve been trained to do so.

I went through a somewhat similar problem a decade ago where I had excruciating pain and burning to one side of my sacrum for years. I could not sit in a chair for more than 20 minutes, and could only sleep on my stomach. I went to doctor after doctor who put me through test after test, only to end up with no diagnosis or relief. One day I happened to be scrolling through the AM dial when I came upon a show where someone was talking about piriformis syndrome, a type of trigger point that resulted in symptoms identical to mine. I found a doctor who treated it with myotherapy and the rest is history.

I recommend The Trigger Point Therapy Workbook by Clair Davies NCTMB and Pain Erasure by Bonnie Prudden. Also Quick Study makes a nice Trigger Points chart. Truth be told, I’m surprised this issue isn’t discussed more given the occupational hazard created by sitting in front of a computer all day. I hope you feel better soon. Please keep us posted on your progress and take care.
It's one of the most popular sites on the internet already.

https://www.alexa.com/siteinfo/duckduckgo.com

It's also built into browsers. So, whatever they're doing, it's working.
Fitbit is a fad of a brand. Why would google buy them?
I love it. I am working on a project using NW.js for a desktop application. I first did it in Vue, then moved to Mint, and now using Svelte. I had to move away from the other two due to limitations that I could not figure out how to get past. Also, moving to Svelte had the final build 1/3 of the size of the other two (Mint uses React under the hood).

I'm also redoing my GitHub pages website to use Svelte to dynamically create the pages with the pages on GitHub as markdown files. This way, I just push new markdown file to the github site. Much quicker and easier.

I've been trying to use Hugo for my site, but I can't get it to do what I want. I'm most likely not patient enough to work with others code. But, by doing my own, I can get it to do what I want easily.

Svelte has totally changed the way I approach web based work!
For a lot of people assigning a "reasonable" cost per hour spent cooking results in cooking for yourself being more expensive.
Cycling is the most energy efficient mode of transportation, ever. More than walking, more than skating, more than motorcycles, more than gliding birds, and yes, more than the subway.

That on top of its health benefits, relative safety to those hit by bikes, its traffic efficiency, parking space efficiency, benefit to retail...

You bring up taxpayers. It is far, far cheaper to subsidize a bike lane than a new subway tunnel. And the bike lane is open more hours of the year, with more entrances and exits, more interchanges to other lines, a shorter distance point-to-point, with drastically lower maintenance costs. Taxpayers should be rioting over the costs spent on trains and traffic relative to bikes.
Is Outlook end to end encrypted? DDG has to "trust" that Microsoft won't read their strategic emails, given that Bing is much more of a direct and in-range competitor than Google is
D'oh! Yes. I feel rather embarrassed now.

Thanks for the correction!
"but the general goals were to ensure all data was encrypted and no government would get access to it."

Kind of, but not quite.

Little known history: BlackBerry 'became encrypted' because back in the days when it was really just a 'pager with email' - North American carriers (channel partners) were actually reading BB executives emails during negotiations (!!!). BB discovered this and decided to start with the encryption. Seriously - the first 'illegal' act was by BB customers/channel partners!

From there, it was always pragmatic. BB was never specifically motivated by protecting individuals from governments persey.
Dynamic Pricing Can Boost Your Online Retail Profits
> But, just like in Java, if I need speed, I can preallocate and reuse memory to avoid hitting the GC.

No, you can't. Language constructs in Go allocate in ways that are not immediately obvious. When the GC runs, it still has to scan all of that memory, regardless of whether you preallocated it or not, which is especially unfortunate with a non-generational garbage collector like that of Go.

Also, I have to say that I really don't get it when people say that they have to think about the borrow checker for a long time before writing a program in Rust. That's not the case for me or anyone else I know.
>> are you literally going to give up on democracy

American democracy? Oh yeah I've absolutely given up. Candidates I like never even come close to winning. Often they don't win ballot access. I'll still vote, but I'm done contributing to campaigns or being optimistic about the outcome.

I would expect most of the ads in question here fall into one of two categories. One of them is considered false by one side, but an argument can also be made by the other, because each side is probably cherry-picking some data, looking at different contexts with different values, etc. I honestly don't think FB can do this at scale without bias, arbitrary judgment calls that don't seem fair and take too long to resolve, etc. So let's say they just let all those cases slide. The other category is things that are what we on HN would call blatantly false, where there is no supporting evidence, tons of evidence to the contrary, and it just violates common sense. Are we saying that we trust people who fall for the latter, and do no independent research before basing votes on things they see in FB ads, are people we should still trust to judge national economic plans and foreign policy in the debates? I'm sorry if this is defeatist, but I just don't think so. Those aren't people I even want to be on a jury of my peers. I'd rather just be judged by the man with the law degree and years of experience. Maybe this is a step in the right direction, but I just don't even think it's a drop in the bucket. With so many people who lack basic knowledge of civics but have the right to vote, I think we're just past the point of no return to idiocracy until there's some major collapse and we start from the ground up.

But the mere fact that we're having this argument is beyond me. After every election, which ever side loses goes grasping at straws. With Obama it was the birthers. With Trump it's social media ads. With the last 2 Republican presidents it's been the electoral college. I mean I'm sitting here watching the 49% (concentrated in a few dense areas), claim they have more of a democratic mandate than the 48% (spread out in very culturally distinct areas), when most people don't even vote. I see both parties as being inappropriately quick to judge and legislate matters that they're completely unfamiliar with. I'm pretty individualist, but US democracy seems to just be a constant race to a tyranny of the majority, with the legislature having abdicated many of their responsibilities to the executive. Violations of the law by the government just seem to get ignored because that's the way it is now. So if I did get to pick what we replace the current US democratic system with, I'd far rather go for at least a parliamentary system where instead of me thinking I have a representative for my geographic area, my party gets a share of the power and has to figure out a way to share power with the other parties. It's less direct, but if I don't get to be as self-governing as I want to be, I don't want to be governed by a bunch of people who fall for Facebook spam.
Really?

If I only got the option to "design" the pizza visually you better hope that the pizza is best in class. Because that seriously sounds pretty miserable, even in 2019 and I can't imagine it being done well in the near future either.
I hear you. It really depends on your requirements. That said, any site that is currently enabling 'google login' or 'xyz login' other than just a standard email login is already doing this. Never mind the fact that significant numbers of users are already on gmail or google apps.

The trade-off being that you can run the risk of a security hole in your authentication flow.

I still miss Mozilla Persona.

I also looked up the terms... this is the only thing I noticed that was relevant... 'except as necessary' is pretty vague, but I'd take that to mean that they should probably inform you first.

https://cloud.google.com/terms/

5.2 Use of Customer Data. Google will not access or use Customer Data, except as necessary to provide the Services and TSS to Customer.
Looks nice, lately I have just been using css scroll snapping, but I would imagine this has much better browser compatibility.
I can't seem to search for "kubernetes" or "kubernetes linux"; with or without quotes.
There’s even a black noise, and it’s no joke mathematically: https://mathoverflow.net/questions/123347/constructing-black...
You're asking for "legal doctrine". I am pointing out to you telos.

I mean, forget stakeholder theory and other minimally responsible theories of operation, because that stuff is kind of new--just look at judicial dissolution. It exists on the books and it's been done in practice. That ability would have no reason to exist if it were to not protect the United States and its citizens from the malfeasance of a corporate entity to which a charter has been granted.

But this argument is wholly backwards. Why should corporate entities be granted any rights at all? We deign to grant them the status of existence. We, the people, not the fictitious ones but those pesky "natural" ones. Why should a corporation exist for any other reason than to better our society? Why should a society empower random individuals to create liability-shielding immortal pseudopeople if that society doesn't think they're supposed to make that society better by existing?

Hell, go even further. Why should a society do anything if it doesn't make the society in aggregate better for the doing?
Cool. I thought it was something peculiar about my ad/js/cookie blocking. It wasn't significant enough to make me investigate.
My apologies but what I was wondering about was rather, even though that article tells us which players support gapless playback, it doesn't say which players support loop points.

In order to know which player to use we would need to know which players support both gapless playback and loop points. Preferably the list of such software would also state whether the player was also able to do gapless playback of loop points, since conceivably a player might be able to gapless playback when transitioning between songs but might not do it properly in the case of loop points.
Their consumer stuff allows ECC, hardware RAID, and now PCI 4.0.
Keto Chicken Pizza Crust – Www.healthzigzag.com – HealthZigZag
Someone has to pay for it, why not the ones that use it?

Just tax the GHG-emitters fairly and there cities coffers will be over-flowing.

That will help shift the incentive for those too dim and slothful to make a change on their own.
WebCull announces that they are now privacy focused