skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a lame accusation.
I told my personal reasons for my opinion, do you want to stop me from contributing because of my opinion?

I am not pro-anything and I did not give a hint about my opinion pro/contra china, I think the reason you assume this is on your side.

It is right that TikTok could also hide the video from everyone who does not want to see it. Maybe they deleted it completely because they failed to know who does not want to see it.
They should work on this behaviour, but I can understand that they choose this way if the time to react is limited because the video already got trending.
Do you care about availability? Do you care about rolling upgrades? Do you want to practice any of those two? Then it might be time to make the switch.

Yes, Docker has Swarm Mode. And yes, it is easier to get started with than K8s.

The problem is that it locks you into a lot of choices when you first spin up each (Docker) Service, that can't be changed without taking down the Service and then recreating it with the new option. Want to change how upgrades are rolled out? Too bad!

Kubernetes still has a few settings like that, but since (K8s) Services are just responsible for routing traffic to separately-managed Pods, you can always fall back to rolling the upgrade manually, or doing a blue-green deployment.
Maybe it has done harm to GNU and the GPL, since they have become less relevant. But despite its problems, GitHub has been a huge net positive for free software. They considerably lowered the bar for making a project available. SourceForge acted as gatekeepers and rejected projects. With GitHub, anyone could start a project and no-one would look down on you and tell you that your project is not novel enough or whatever.

GitHub also drastically lowered the bar for contributing to free software. Contributing to a project used to mean subscribing to a mailing list, submitting a patch there, and not much would usually happen. With GitHub you fork, submit a PR, get your PR automatically built and unit tested with CI, the project owner can merge your PR with a single button click. It's fine to prefer an e-mail patch workflow, but GitHub has shown that for most of the population, submitting patches through PRs is a much lower bar.

At this point, GitHub is largely unnecessary. Most of the features have been copied and reimplemented better in FLOSS alternatives such as GitLab, Gitea, Gogs, etc. But since they were one of the first, people will stay due to network effects.
maybe he has recently... but he is one of the founders of it.
The most obvious culprit is the lack of sleep, since feeding can only be done at night.
According to this source it comes likely from latin
https://www.etymonline.com/search?q=Albion+
Java and C++ have no issues representing has-a relationships.

The issue is developers not learning how to use their tools.
With reddit it’s extra annoying because once you’ve clicked through the amp, you still have to manually replace the www with old.

I’m not sure how we ended up with an internet where you need to move through a search engine and two shitty mobile web apps to get to the page you wanted, but here we are.
Exec Summary of Blitzscaling
ACF-50 can help. Living right next to the sea your brother will need a lot of it.
I’d urge you to check out the latest gnome and Firefox or chrome with video acceleration enabled.

The latest gnome uses wayland/mutter which is lightening fast for compositing the UI.
GANs revolutionize Anti-Money Laundering – the revolution will not be supervised
Eh, the collective market is probably incapable of reaction that's not measured in at least a decade, even though someone really should tame those shapeless blobs with headlights spilling all over the hood and sides. I'm placing my hopes in artists first of all, then maybe we'll get some spartan looks and reincarnations of the Stratos Zero/Countach wedge in consumer sport cars, and then hopefully some of that seeps into the mass market.

Won't be surprised if Japan barges in, if this becomes a trend at all―it seems their cars looked cleaner until just recently. Though this might also mean that they're gonna carry that complexity momentum now that they sorta gained it.
I'm not active and haven't been for several years ever since Twitter started asking for phone numbers obnoxiously.
JavaScript: Concurrency Model and the Event Loop
I think the reasoning is that you can host projects on GitHub without them being FLOSS, since you can just start a repository and add code without ever adding a license. If you do not add a license, it is just copyrighted code, and cannot be redistributed freely.

Some repositories take this to the extreme. There are some closed source software vendors that use GitHub as an issue tracker and collection of Markdown files.

If GitHub wants to permit such uses - it's their party.
Shell Script to Set Up a Raspberry Pi/Odroid/PC with RetroArch Emulator
Like button counter evolved from what it was the RSS reader counter from blog post called Feedburner.
Some things come from pure evolution not necesary revolution.
Why would it be "... another blow" ? Isn't this fantastic news for Uber? Since it applies to everyone equally, this signals the end of the race to the bottom between the aggregators.

Any lost of income can just be mitigated by raising headline fares. Since most drivers are on all apps at once, they will take the job that post the highest fares.
Doubtful. The risk of giving the wrong blood is so high that the hospital should only rely on a test done right then and there.
This is a welcome move. For short, small-value rides like with auto-rickshaws, Uber and Ola's commission can be close to 100% or even more. You can travel (slightly) cheaper by negotiating with the famously fleecing rickshaw drivers themselves.
Sersan: Auto-Scalable Test Automation in Kubernetes
Not trying to be a smartarse, but isn't that what comments are for? If they aid your comprehension, there's a reasonable chance they'll also help someone else in the future.
Yeah, but I think the software differences required for 30 seconds vs 3 minutes is minimal. 30 seconds is still long enough to have to deal with all the issues that would come up with a 3 minute exposure.
I am sorry in advance, but to me your comments seem very naive. I guess people who have never survived any kind of foreign oppression, propaganda, active fifth column [0] operating for years in sovereign country, KGB/FSB tactics and mentality, etc. will never fully understand this.

> Crimeans that I've spoken to are mostly happy with the annexation

1. They won't tell you otherwise. Ask N. Korean citizen if it likes to live there. Of course it does - either because it does not want to end up in a work camp lasting for 3 generations or at best - that the person does not know any better.

2. I guess the most important thing is - Russification of Ukraine lasting more than a century. Crimea suffered the worst [1]. I could bet that former Soviet citizens living in Baltic states [2] would have asked for "help" from Kremlin and would've successfully and "happily" voted for regions with biggest Russian population to secede from Baltic country into Russia. That's what happened in Crimea and thank god that Baltics are in NATO.

3. Sevastopol is a major naval base for Russia [3][4] that they leased from Ukraine (oh how generous of them) and was one of the initial attack vectors to annex peninsula in 2014.

I could rant for hours on this, but in short - Russian Empire and Soviet union have destroyed major percentage of natives from the occupied territories and have relocated great numbers of native Russians into the occupied territories.

In the Baltics every person knows at least some relative or a friend that during Soviet times were exiled to Siberia, mysteriously disappeared or KGB kicked out the door at 3am ant told to go "for a drive". If the person does not know anyone with such faith - I could give 99.9% that the person (or it's ancestors) were/are Russian/Soviet citizens.

To this day Russia uses those former Russian/Soviet citizen as a fifth column, these people are very susceptible to Russian propaganda and they have very idilic image of Soviet way of life (oh those great young days). Soviet/Russian propaganda is strong, intelligent and witty. Goebbels would be so jealous of how good they are.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fifth_column

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russification_of_Ukraine#/medi...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russians_in_Latvia#/media/File...

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Sea_Fleet

[4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sevastopol_Naval_Base
And temperature graphs should always use kelvin.
Round our way if something is rubbish, it's often referred to as "bobbins":

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bobbin
Even the ones who turn a blind eye to murdered Afghani's?
We Analyzed 5.2M Webpages. Here's What We Learned About PageSpeed
About jazz improvisation: I knew people at the creative labs research center back in 2003 that told me a researcher once showed them a program that did just that. It was able to improvise « the way player x would » by just listening to it, and it would continue the impro in the same style.
I think he really just speaks his mind, I'm not sure he is trying to be edgy or anything, he always had quite radical ideas and positions. I mean people have been calling him a lunatic for years, he has been fighting for free software and warning people about proprietary software and the obvious risks it carries. Despite being proven right about quite a lot he warned about, people views never really changed about him.
quite. I was like "congratulations, you've made a spam, here's your blacklist"
Right, they have a "doctoral" degree, which is a bit bizarre (compared to the BOptom or similar undergrad degree that you'd do in the Commonwealth).

But what I'm more interested in - is it common to _call_ an optometrist a doctor in the US? As opposed to an opthalmologist? Or is this just a weirdness in this article?
Not all that obvious. We actually do have statistics on how X-ray scans affect your cancer odds. Full-body scans and other intense X-rays can have a 1 in 1000 chance of killing you in a couple of decades; most doctors won't consider them unless the condition they're hoping to diagnose is more dangerous than that.
India take 222 hours on average to detect and investigate cyberattacks: Study
Rule of thumb for the European countries I've lived in: stores expensive, online cheap.

You can just give the numbers you want for your lenses, though if buying from a brick and mortar store the sight examination in included for free.
In addition, the linked forum thread includes a user describing how high resolutions break 2.4GHz networks for them, but 5GHz networks work fine. The display driver is stomping on memory responsible for 2.4GHz, but not 5GHz? I'm really not seeing that as the more likely problem here.
GitHub – cloudwu/skynet: A lightweight online game framework
I’ve seen US based manufacturing. There is a mix of material type selection. But there is also a lot of machinery and automation being used. Also stringent QA. Nothing done in an hour was done well, this much I know.
Thats just what the other commenter said. They won't tell you-- IE: test for-- your blood type unless they have a reason to.
How AI Is Changing the Way We Treat Diseases and Disabilities
syscall numbers are constant (part of the ABI!) regardless of the kernel's address space layout.

Conversely, addresses of libc functions or any other code in the program are randomized at load time, so are unpredictable to an attacker.
The 80s were a long time ago
What they mean about GDPR compliance is a mistery. GDPR doesn't apply to deceased persons:

Recital 27

> This Regulation does not apply to the personal data of deceased persons.

> Member States may provide for rules regarding the processing of personal data of deceased persons.

Each country has its own rules. This is a summary
https://www.twobirds.com/en/in-focus/general-data-protection...

However the tweets of a deceased person can contain personal data of an alive person. How do they handle that when the author can't agree to changes of policies anymore? But how can FB's memorialized accounts handle that?
In many Indian cities the maximum fare is also fixed by the government. Uber/Ola make money only from the commission. They attract drivers not with higher fares but with various reward schemes - e.g. complete X rides within Y time to get a bonus of Rs. Z.
Obviously it's hyperbole - but a lot of people are definitely put off by coc, myself included. It's a wretched, insidious text sneaked in by very bad actors into mainstream open source repositories.
Has anybody else got 4k video working in the pi? Doesn't work for me on raspbian at all.
I’m 50/50 on this. The dealerships can be mindless flow-chart followers:

It’ll say “When A occurs, try replacing X” and they’ll do that, even though my notes stated that I switched all the Xs around and the problem didn’t move with them.
It may be a health improvement: https://www.theguardian.com/media/2013/apr/12/news-is-bad-ro...
Nars2000 is also free as in beer and opensource, and is easy enough to install, and is nowhere near as comprehensive as Dyalog but interesting in its own ways (ball arithmetic, combinatorial functions, pi/prime number functions, simpler GUI)
What exactly do you consider radical about his position in this instance?
Nvidia Jetson Nano. They're the GPU experts after all.

https://developer.nvidia.com/embedded/jetson-nano-developer-...

Don't let the AI-heavy marketing distract. It's an Ubuntu PC effectively.
Google Interview Problems: Ratio Finder
French Ophthalmologist here. The part that describes how easy it is to obtain glasses without a doctor's prescription is totally false. People do need a prescription made less than 3 years ago (and optometrists do not exist here, you have to go to the doctor).
As an ophthalmologist, I may not be objective on this subject; however I can confirm that I find everyday health problems in people that "just want a prescription". This can be a simple cataract, as well as a diabetic retinopathy or a glaucoma.
I especially remember a 50 years old woman who had the habit to go to an optician, have her refraction measured, go to her family doctor and ask for the according prescription (with no eye exam).
After 10 years without seeing a doctor, I diagnosed her with an advanced glaucoma. She was almost blind.
Glaucome is the worst disease: totally asymptomatic and irreversible.
Checking your eyes at least every 3 years after 40 is usually a good idea.
Steps to Scale Your Business by Fine-Tuning Your Product/Market Fit
I don't know, let's see if anyone has an idea about it.

I was just explaining what the OP was asking for. I personally believe it's a EMI-related hardware issue.
Another advantage of DDG: the result links are straight to the destination, unlike with Google where there's a tracking redirection in between. This is great on Android, as I can open the link straight in an app (like Wikipedia) without going to the page first and then launching the app.
> I am not talking primarily about open source projects, but about closed source projects with LGPL components on app stores. You’d need the proprietary main object from them.

yes, and as I said if they are not providing them to you they are breaking the LGPL plain and simple. If they break their contract you're in undefined-behaviour land anyways :-)

> Also, requiring that your users have an Apple dev account before they can execute their rights is problematic at best. I am not alone in rejecting Qt on these grounds, in favour of some MIT or similarly licensed alternative.

You don't need a dev account to upload something to your phone since Xcode 7 or 8. Only to put it on the appstore. Prior to that, sure, it was hard to comply with the LGPL.
That is a silly mis-use of the term and that is not being pedantic. A problem isn't solved just because you beat the existing solution (i.e. human players). As long as there is the potential for a better solution that can beat your solution there is work to be done.
Have you tried using some third-party app for Reddit? "Reddit is fun" works pretty great for me, no nonsense and good usability.
#box is just a selector, it means element with id box, and you can see errors like "element is not found" anyway
'Full of Arrogance': Trump Angers China by Signing Bills Backing Hong Kong
Just experienced what the lack of app based surge pricing does. After exiting a major sporting event I expected the streets to be swarmed by taxis - easy money for them

But there was no incentive, nothing to tell the city’s drivers to show up en-masse. They would just earn the same city base fare

Thousands of people either had to walk or wait in line at the crowded metro station
Well, don't use one that has an existing meaning in that exact context.
> It’s pretty disappointing. Their share price has been completely flat since IPO. I’m surprised shareholders have not revolted against Jack being a part time CEO.

It's not disappointing, it's amazing that it's worth $24 billion now. A fair value is less than half that, and even at a 50% reduction that'd be at a obscenely generous 30-40 PE.

The premise of the outcome being disappointing supposes that there is anything that could have reasonably been done to meaningfully bolster the share price during that time. As opposed to Twitter in reality being a mature, slow growth, second tier social network (which is what it will always be no matter who is running it).

Dorsey has done a great job fixing the operational disaster that Twitter was previously. The reason the Twitter stock has been flat since the IPO, is because it was comically overvalued at the IPO, not primarily because it has been operated poorly since then. Based on its operating results contrasted with now, Twitter should have been worth a minimum of 3/4 less at its IPO than it was (probably more reasonably it should have been worth ~90% less at IPO, and worth a minimum of 50% less right now).

2015 | revenue $2.2b | op expenses $1.9b | op income -$450m

2018 | revenue $3b | op expenses $1.6b | op income $453m

The disaster that Dorsey inherited, he fixed. Flipping operating income by a positive $900 million in three years. A spectacular outcome for a business doing $3b in sales.

Twitter is still an independent business today solely because of the operational improvements that Dorsey made to push Twitter into sound profitability. If not for that, Twitter would have already been forced into selling itself (which was a common discussion prior to the dramatic improvement in operational results).

Boost sales $800m and drop operating expenses by $300m. That's as good as it is going to get for Twitter as a business conceptually. There is no scenario where it's going to be the next giant social network or a juggernaut like Facebook, there is no high growth scenario waiting to be discovered. The very nature of Twitter guarantees that can never happen, it can't attract enough participants to that style of social broadcast & consumption.
While GitHub encourages licensing and even help users with a dedicated menu for it they don't enforce it or help in making licensing decisions which in the eyes or RMS (Richard Matthew Stallman) is bad
I can second this. While there are a lot of developers out there who respectfully and objectively push free software forward, Stallman looks more like a maniac preacher to me. His extreme views and statements are more annoying for me, than helpful.

If Free Software was a religion like Christianity, Stallman would probably be called an extremist preacher.
There's overlap, but annotations are more throwaway and task-oriented. Once done with your code study, you wouldn't want to commit to the main repo all the little yellow highlights, the "!!!" notes, the hand-drawn arrows connecting code lines, the "does X, but ask Fred" remarks, etc.

Also, separating these out would let one to design tooling that's more suitable for reading and annotating than editing. When studying code, I'd prefer to do it on a tablet, with an experience closer to a PDF reader than IDE.
Interesting how RMS now views Apple as being worse than Microsoft.
Top Back end Frameworks to learn in 2020
Well said !!
A simple fix would be to make an exception for accounts with >X statuses posted or >Y followers.

The inactive accounts that people are worried about losing are the ones that used to be active, or which were significant enough to make a lot of people follow them. However, the bulk of inactive accounts probably have very few (<10) statuses posted or followers, and deleting those is likely to be uncontroversial.
The great thing about CoC is that they tend to be self-reinforcing, keeping out exactly the people who are bound to conduct themselves in ways that are inconsistent with the principles behind them.
Seems a weird sentiment to me. GitHub, as is, is largely a throw back to an older time that RMS sought to recreate. when people just wanted to share code, without much motive beyond that.
Haha, yup
it evals, but only some part of it, so it prevents XSS attacks
‘Tech debt’: why badly written code can haunt companies for decades
Could you possibly elaborate? To me CoCs seem like they'd be at best a good thing and at worst harmless. What do you think is wretched and insidious about them?
Dubai is adding Tesla CyberTrucks to its police car fleet
Hitchens; 1984
You need a prescription only if you want the social security/insurances to pay for the the glasses.
If you pay for them yourself, there is no need.
Additionally, many opticians consider themselves and act as optometrists.
It's way easier for him to have a high horse about doing FOSS "correctly" when he was in an academic environment with different pressures for most of his career. There'd be a different tune sung if he were an average Joe with business requirements to fulfill.
Maybe the misbehaving driver is writing past the end of its requested space though, inadvertently? (I don't know if this is always called a "heap overflow" or if that's just Clang AddressSanitizer.)
Damn, OpenBSD is good.
I believe it could be theoretically done, but I doubt it would be economically viable. Consumer grade electronics is produced with much lower quality standards and designed for much lower physical endurance than aerospace or military electronics. So while they may come with plenty of compute power, they may not withstand harsh conditions in space and you possibly don't want to risk losing a multi-million dollar rocket due to a fault in a $2 doorbell controller.
Trump Signs Hong Kong Bill Backing Protesters, Angering China
Seagate Unveils World’s First 8TB Drive For Surveillance Applications At China Public Security Expo 2015:
https://www.seagate.com/kr/ko/news/news-archive/seagate-unve...
> Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine

Those are DOs.

You may come across a lot of >40 year old pharmacists that have a Bachelors in the US.
【Black Friday】The only app you need to get the best deals at any retail stores
Hey, before heading out for shopping on Black Friday, would it be awesome if you could know exactly what's on sale at any store, how much is the discount, how long the line is, how crowded the place is, the parking lot situation in real-time?

Of course, it will save you a lot of time and help you get the best and most accurate deals easier and faster.

A team of talented engineers and designers created this app called Bogo (https://apple.co/2pXxOEZ) to do just that. On Bogo, you basically send a request with a location and task, someone, on the other end, will accept your request, arrive at the location and video live stream the places (stores, shops, items, discounts...) you want to see. So, you can find out all the info above to help you with your shopping.

Sounds cool? Give a try at https://apple.co/2pXxOEZ

PS: Bogo is a VC backed Silicon Valley technology startup building the coolest app and solving global information inequity, learn more at www.usebogo.com
Super-Sized 3GW Offshore Wind Farms to Be the U.K. Way as Costs Dip