skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, because elementary OS is not Ubuntu. In the past, we carried newer versions of GTK or other core libraries, so pretending to be Ubuntu would actually do more harm than good.

However, we have added an `--upstream` or `-u` flag to lsb_release like other Linux-based OSes to point to an upstream release if the downstream release is not supported. I believe this has been adopted for installers of tools like Ruby and Node.
I'm certainly not one of the "everyone" you describe. Let's be better than that.
Pretty sure my tax dollars are already subsidizing that food, but thanks anyway.
> so that parts of your system can speak an older version compatibly with a parts that speak a slightly newer version.

I think this doesn't guarantee bug-free event code at all. The usual problems would still arise, I can see at least this would create repetition in logic which doesn't scale properly with large apps.

Additionally versioning is needless if you have strongly typed events that get checked at compile time. Any time you need to add an abstract feature to the event architecture, the compiler would tell you what other part of the app broke as a result.
I don't know. The website says that there's an $85 activation fee, and my friend's income is such that a large installation fee would have been impossible for him (just like most folks in the north woods!).
Do you see how labeling a slap with the larger class of physical violence, which encompasses all sorts grievous acts, makes the rather innocent crime seem much more severe? This is a huge problem. It's a slap. Not a vicious beat down. It's violence, but there are degrees of violence. Should those degrees of violence not be reflected in our perception of the act?
Considering that the price of a .org will almost certainly be going up soon, I think that $75m/year will soon be $82million. I don't think it's sustainable to pull that amount of money every year from a 1.1 billion endowment.
Might be fun to connect this to one of those projects which let you narrate any text using different voice actors. Play medieval ambient music in the background and connect it with a speech recognition software. Might add another interesting dimension to the overall feel of the gameplay.

I tried to repeat important facts generated in the previous paragraphs in my answers. I think I got too tangled in it thought:

> What kind of person is my sister's boyfriend?

Your sister Mary's boyfriend is a man named David. He has dark brown hair and
wears glasses. He is very nice and he loves his girlfriend very much. He is
always there for her and helps her out whenever possible. They even have a baby
together

> Does my sister, her boyfriend and their child live in the same household as I do?

Yes, they do. Your sister Mary's boyfriend lives with her and her child while
David lives here with you. This means that you, your sister Mary's boyfriend
and your child all share the same house. The only difference between you is
that David lives here and Mary lives with him
What Is the Best VPN?
I had a very bad experience with NordVPN, slow internet, disconnection from servers and continuous problems. What is the best vpn?
What are the current avenues for us regular people to invest in companies doing battery R&D? I found the lgclf stock, but that doesn’t seem right from my low knowledge level.
The circular relationship between productivity growth and real interest rates
Definitely interesting.

But...my searching has gotten to the point where well over half the time I am no longer looking at Google's conventional search results.
The part I don't agree with is paying for universal access, again. Those of us fortunate enough to have an ISP have been paying into the Federal Universal Service Fund for decades. Of course, that money went into the pockets and broadband is still not fully deployed in this century.

I think every ISP which got FUSF money should deploy, now, as promised, with the money they've already been given, before we talk about giving them more.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Universal_Service_Fund#Controv...
Send a complaint to your local district attorney with the company CC'd. You should also consider making a formal police complaint (this would be around identity fraud/theft). This wasn't something accidental, but intentional.
Probably want to add the actual error code of 504 gateway timed out timeout
This, on the other end of the spectrum, seems overly and naively liberal, when not being paired with a workable solution to the massive body of education required to provide adequate technical sophistication to (what has to be most of) 8 billion people.
Being older doesn't make you right, but it does tend to impart some wisdom. Most importantly, an appreciation of nuance.
I can't take part in reddit threads because the overwhelming majority sees every issue as black and white, right or wrong. There's little room for real debate.

Currently, these are the top five comments:

https://www.reddit.com/r/politics/comments/e710oj/sanders_ca...

>Break up comcast? Clearly bernie is a man for and of the people.

>Finally! It's long overdue. These monopolies need to end so people can have affordable internet access.

>Every day there’s more great news from him.

>And now you know why MSNBC hates Bernie. I really enjoy the network but even I'll admit their Comcast connections get in the way of their ability to actually cover politics in a fair light.

>Fuccckkk comcast

And it continues like that for quite a few more. No substance, just empty rage against 'The Man'. Disagree on any bit of it and prepare to be personally attacked and downvoted into obscurity.
No, they're telling you if you can't change it, how you deal with it has an impact on your relationships with others. Gloomy, angry, defeated people have trouble dating whether they're blind or not.

Are you in therapy or a support group of some kind to deal with the very real, very legitimate feelings this change of circumstances causes?
Green Bonds Without the Bonds
> It got worse when I saw article about container kitchens in London:

There's nothing new or scary about the concept of container kitchens. They've been used for catering, pop-up restaurants, disaster relief, etc for some time.

> especially when it’s preparation conditions belong solely from people working there

But that's most restaurants, considering that kitchens are usually separated from the customers.
It's like everyday work is an endurance sport.

This is why I feel so much for those building the stadiums for the next football(/soccer) world cup. What's even worse is they're being worked to death as slaves in all but name.

If you don't have enough downtime/nutrition to recover between shifts you slowly fall apart.
I found many decided cases, but you're right, it takes an incredibly long time for these cases to be resolved, so many of them are still technically in question.

Note that many of my examples, which I found in about 10 minutes of searching, are single cases of violations that happen constantly. For example, I listed a couple US citizens that were wrongfully arrested by ICE, which happened thousands of times: https://www.latimes.com/local/lanow/la-me-citizens-ice-20180...
Do you think they are more similar to the Holocaust than the US internment camps?
What I mean is that China can just force a CA to give the CPC its root certificate and then just intercept and edit any HTTPS responses to Chinese citizens and resign them as secure.
Blame your employer for that, not the people on Twitter who disagree with you.
Sorry, I don't believe it. I just sold my GM stock at 10% loss. I bought it thinking they were actually going to invest in EVs and self driving. Instead they have been pumping out trucks and SUV, while killing the Volt. Screw GM; the federal government should have let them sink.
>HTML is the interface you write to. It's not a document layout language for authoring

I'm with you on speration of concerns but HTML is not for rendering; it's for structuring and adding semantics to your documents.
(CSS is for presentation control and JavaScript is for behavior.)
It would be significantly cheaper than the recent Trump tax cuts
> GitHub is a near monopolist. Several large projects like Python have been moved to GitHub

No. No no no no. Stop using Git like SVN. Fork the projects if you don't agree with the maintainers choosing to stay with Github. Don't ask nicely, write manifests, sign petitions, etc.. fucking act!
Worth it just to learn about the -k option to strace, something that appears to have been added in the last 5 years.
The point wasn't "women prefer criminals", I don't think.

I think it was more "if a serial killer can find love, so can a blind person".
Ok, fine, but I disagree and I'd like to tell the CEO that I don't share his moral framework. Why is sending him a letter an inappropriate channel?
This is surely a contributing factor, but being first-class citizens of Pax Americana US hegemony has been a larger one IMO (doubly so during the Cold War, when a common enemy on Western Europe's borders united them).

There's plenty of good things from a moral perspective about power being diffused away from a hyperpower hegemon, but stability and peace have never been among the side effects.
The thing is when you write:

>The problem is you have two types of people, you have the guy that sees his kid get blown up and is like F'it I am going to detonate myself. I get it, I could be that guy under the right circumstances. The problem is the world is just as full of people ready and willing to exploit that guy and that is what happens. The situation is a lot more complicated than the American imperialist kills babies meme. The problem is though when you go after the other guys, who need going after, some good people get killed and it creates a newly exploitable class based on that anger and resentment.

That is also the exact motivation that China uses for its re-education camps. It is because of terrorism that they need to go after.
It may be sad to see the web grow well beyond it's original scope of a web of documents, but at the same time, consider the alternative: without a solid standardized execution format, that ground would likely be permanently ceded as being under the guise of the existing native players. We all can see where the native vendors are headed: it seems likely in 10 years, you will not be able to distribute binaries to users of mainstream native operating systems without going through a centralized approval process by those vendors. Apple set the ball in motion with the App Store a decade ago, and we're well on our way towards seeing the end result as it creeps into our 'legacy' PC operating systems.

The core dynamic of the web, more than document sharing, has been decentralization and removing lock-in and gatekeepers around content distributed through the Internet. As long as we continue to feel that is true (which becomes less believable as browser diversity declines) I feel we should be excited every time the web expands the scope of what can be done with it. It seems likely that 100 years from now, WASM will still exist, and it will allow people to create and distribute software without gatekeepers. If it never existed, or nothing like it did, it seems like the future would have been markedly worse for creators.

Each of these enabling browser technologies that get into the standards should be heralded as having potentially massive positive counterfactual effects on our ancestors and future selves (WebXR being another notable example, landing soon.)
If "they are not supposed to be a registry operator", why did they bid on the contract?
It's possible to do both. How exactly is asking a private entity to change their behavior "subverting the US legal system?"
I think what parent is saying is that (unrelated to TFA) China wants a separate information sphere, where only party-approved sites and services are available to their citizens. They have largely accomplished this.
This is really cool! One suggestion: logging to a file makes it harder for things like Docker to exfiltrate logs. Log to stderr by default, and the caller can redirect to a file on disk if they want to.
Crazy idea time, but I wonder if the scale of battery packs being increased significantly couldn’t help market penetration. It’d obviously require much cheaper and better/lighter tech, but imagine if a battery pack was more close to 1MWh than dozens of KWh and could still charge in hours. It’d make sense to walk a mall for hours once a week for apartment dwellers. I know I’d at least flesh out the purchase idea if I won the lotto.
(I strongly recommend tee -a :) as well as putting the sudo before the tee).
It won’t happen. It is incompatible with the first amendment. Thank god we baked that shit in instead of just passing a law to that effect.
The blow could be cushioned if they drop the prices enough that grid tie battery systems become economical and generate enormous orders to soak up the excess capacity.
It's hard to identify specific decisions made by Jobs from the outside, but killing Flash on the iPhone seems like something _only_ Jobs could have done. Sure he and Adobe were in a tiff... Anyway, it's likely that this is a rare case where one person making a unilateral, perhaps tyrannical, decision benefited the whole world.
AIUI, Postgres has had transactional DDL from early on, while other DBMSes didn't. That means that different Postgres sessions can see different schemas. So I can easily believe that sharing plans across sessions would have been more difficult than for other systems, yes.

There are presumably also concerns that the same text can have different meanings in different sessions because of different per-session configuration, like the search path.

Nowadays, I think it's more that the gain isn't terribly large.

Parsing SQL is pretty cheap.

Normally with PostgreSQL you re-plan for each execution anyway. If you're going to ask it to reuse plans, the overhead of planning once per session is probably small enough that reducing it further doesn't gain much.

And with modern core counts and scalability concerns, there's a lot to be said for per-process rather than global caches anyway.
I think we can all agree on a maximum of say 300ms, right?
I sometimes wonder if these people who have fully embraced intersectional politics are actually ever going to be satisfied (they won't). It's a complete dead end imo.

I agree with you completely, if you are to the point of worrying about the contracts a company that provides an excellent free service to the world holds, how can you survive without being upset that your phone has components made in east asian sweatshops, your clothing as well, you probably eat food farmed/slaughtered in unsustainable/unethical manners, the list goes on and on.

Even if GH cancels their contract to placate this incredibly small vocal minority, they'll just move onto something else to impose their own personal moral outrage upon. It is a dead end. It is impossible to please everyone, and you shouldn't try to either.

Internet activism only works due to the overamplification of voice, because the vast majority of people really do not care, they use Github because it is a stellar product.

Intersectional politics are awful.
All of the world’s best scientists didn’t know that projectiles moved on parabolic paths until Galileo’s experiments on inclined planes in the 17th century. 21st century schoolchildren who haven’t been taught about it likely don’t either.

Here’s Tartaglia’s picture from the 16th century, drawn from his experimental research: https://www.maa.org/sites/default/files/images/upload_librar...

And here’s another similar diagram tossed up by image search:
http://ej.iop.org/images/0143-0807/33/1/149/Full/ejp405251f1...

If you look for even earlier diagrams they show a projectile moving in a straight line for some distance and then suddenly dropping straight down.

Cf. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aristotelian_physics
Doesn't seem too strange in the sense that I know of bakeries that while they have a small storefront, actually in the back make a variety things to serve local restaurants, and even rent some or all of the kitchen out to restaurants and caterers.

Their bakery is really very little of what we think we see and in many ways just little storefront on a kitchen that does a lot of work for other things including delivery ... to another restaurant. Not too strange to think of it going straight to someone's front door.

I like to cook but I really don't get the time or space. I can see that kitchen in the back ... man it's nice.
These are game changers in constrained cities. My area had zero healthy options until dark kitchens opened up like 5 options this past year. Amazing for us.
You know perfectly well I’m not talking about “my right to call some black guy the N word”. I’m talking about careers destroyed by certain vocal minorities that many if not most people are secretly tired of, yet won’t speak out against because of the fear of being lynched next.

Anyway, how’s your comment even relevant to what I replied to?

GP: (implying) Twitter mobs can silence or even destroy people just like government silencing;

P: Just find another Twitter;

Me: When your career’s destroyed finding another Twitter is probably not the highest priority;

You: You deserve to have your career destroyed, because otherwise Twitter mobs will be angry with your employer and colleagues.

So you’re refuting what? If there’s freedom of expression no one’s job would be at risk. Don’t bring up “freedom from consequences”, murdered journalists also had freedom of expression, they only faced certain consequences.
Go for it! I didn't say it was an inappropriate channel (that was a GP post). I do think it's misguided and against the spirit of open source software though.
Symmetrical broadband is useless for people outside HN buble who don’t run home servers, and asymmetric connections help drive the cost down
I would love for the people who did this to lose a ton of money on it.
Tesla Competitor NIO Launches Another SUV in China
Lol try dumping a monopoly
> C# developers are like Java developers, spending so much time thinking how to write a feature instaed of just getting on with the work.

I see this in Scala, not Java, as the latter's feature set is much more restricted.
Batteries have uses other than EVs, with a big one being power storage. There's a big push to reduce fossil fuel usage and get more power from renewables (solar/wind), but these aren't constant sources of power, so massive banks of batteries would be very useful here for utility-scale use of renewables without needing nuclear or fossil fuel plants for a baseline.
I'm new to Elixir/Erlang, but it seems that is what those languages are going for, an easy way to properly use event based architectures. Someone with more XP here can correct me.
OpenNIC would be that alternative root although often are they at odds with ICANN creating new tlds that conflict with their own. It seems like the DNS system in it's current form is broken and I'm not convinced an alternative root is the solution but perhaps part of one.
At least for me, the one retail sales associate job I had wasn't terribly difficult or stressful except the week before Christmas and Black Friday. And on those days I was so busy that it was always over before I realized it. If I got paid as much as I do now to go back to that I would probably switch jobs to that again.

Every single office job I've had, except my first (which was a data entry job, not programming), has been a lot more stressful a lot more often, and I'm including the job where the first thing my coworkers and I did each morning was play a video game to determine who was going to go pick up coffee (Carcassonne on Xbox Live Arcade, if you're curious, took about 20 minutes).
I completely agree, although that also depends on what you're going for. My personal preference when learning something is to have everything in one place. That way, I can easily scan through the components and see the whole piece rather than having to switch windows. I agree though that it's definitely not a best practice if you're focusing on writing and delivering production code. The focus of this app was actually showing some neat Go features and delivering a fully functional web server in a singe file. If you look through the code, you'll see that I added a lot of comments and even made notes stating that even though I included the raw HTML/CSS/JS components within main.go, this definitely was not a best practice and I referenced files within the repository which contain this code in case anyone decided that they wanted to refactor and clean it up. Anyways, hopefully this helps and thanks for the feedback!
I specifically said Tesla was a success. How's Hyperloop coming along? Or Neuralink? Or SolarCity (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SolarCity#Litigation_and_inves...)?
:)

thanks (I admit didn't test it because I use `python3 ./updateHostsFile.py` to take care of /etc/hosts)
When we're considering regulation, it's important to consider the activity we're regulating in context. Here's one extreme: it's legal to light a match. It's not legal to light a match and toss it into a gas pump.

We shouldn't regulate speech, but you should own the consequences of your actions -- speech included. If you're spreading anti-vax propaganda, you're complicit in killing kids. It's certainly not as bad as pulling the trigger; you're one component of a much greater whole, and any restrictions or punishment should reflect that.
I'm OK with that.

Today we're just finding about them, not able to do anything, so that won't be much different from the status quo but the benefits would be immense.
More than likely they placed a phone call to Baidu and told them exactly what to do. I doubt it's a technological MITM probably just a social one. A totalitarian state can do that.
>accept that people are jerks to each other and not everyone wants to hear what you have to say

That's exactly the sort of common sense observation that's been missing from public debate on this issue. Why is it so difficult for people to accept that, really very simple, reality?

Everyone has freedoms. That includes the freedom to ignore you or me. Or, indeed, the freedom to speak ill of you or me.

Why do people want to shut that down? Just seems weird, like they're saying, "In the name of Freedom of Speech, we have to take away your Freedom of Speech. Because you talked bad about me and told people to ignore me. When I had done nothing more than exercise my freedom of speech by talking bad about someone else."

In what bizzarro world does that make sense to people?
Line of sight to the Clark Belt, correct?
On the other end of the spectrum, why does the federal government spend money on the "interstate" highway in Hawaii? Why does every state (even Wyoming) have two senators?

I think we should have use common sense here. Fiber deployment is expensive but it is probably worth pulling fiber at least to every post office in these United States.
> That is, the $75m/annum profit from .org may not last for long

Why wouldn't it? .org is one of the most well-known TLDs, and I see know reason why there would be an exodus away from it (well, apart from this sale itself!) - it's as sure a thing as there can be.
I think there's a real difference in magnitude though. I have no data to back this up, but, it seems that the asymmetric impact of falsehood, trolling, and bullying is far greater than it has been in the past. I think we may have gone centuries with it being "worth the pain" and it's slowly turning into a much harder question.

Ultimately I think the answer is to have tools to make it easier and faster to identify and validate misinformation. Self-appointed "fact checking" organizations seems like an old-fashioned solution.