skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The "is this the platform responsibility?" debate is long time over and everyone agreed (EU and USA) that it is FB's responsibility. States in which Facebook operates have regulations about internet/advertisements/fake news, and FB must find a solution to comply globally with all regulations.

If it was only Facebook, FB would accept any ad as long as someone is willing to pay to display it.
> what if the app activates a shock collar for dog training purposes?

That is the wrong shock collar; undo the purchase.
Folio has been doing it for over a decade (https://www.folioinvesting.com/folioinvesting/brokerage-feat...)
Ctrl+F11/F12 decrease/increase CPU cycles (at least in "proper" dosbox, not sure if that comes through the browser to the WebAssembly version running there)
Freetrade in the UK is planning offering this in the next few months I think.

Fractional shares through DRIP is something else really as you can’t purchase them directly.

I’d be interested to know how it works too, but it could be as simple as the brokerage buys 1 share when you ask for 0.5 then keeps the other half on the books, sells the other half to someone else.
Are you planning on making it similar to https://www.gitbook.com/ but self-hosted?
Brain.fm owner is a crook.

He lured me into buying an annual subscription with the promise that he would convert it to a lifetime subscription (which was available at some point). So I bough the annual subscription and from that moment I never had any more replies from him...

I sent a dummy question from another email address to see if he was simply ignoring me and I received a reply immediately.

So I downloaded the music I liked there (it's almost always repeating anyway), using a video/music grabber, and then cancelled my account.
Is your collection online somewhere?
“Janitor Joe“ was a glorious dollar store Lode Runner and is here!
You mean Ask People? What does any of that have to do with being a woman? Just blanket 'patriarchy bs'?
Re: "left the door open for someone to actually create something to fill the VB niche, but all the focus on web technologies has meant that nothing really stepped up."

Indeed! Desktop tools largely got ignored and everybody went web. But web development is a royal pain in the butt. Apps that a single developer/analyst could produce in a couple of months now require teams of specialists (UI, middle, DB, etc.) and bloated stacks. Productivity died. Yes, deployment is simpler with web, but the desktop tools had been improving in that area. Something died.

(Under ideal circumstances, a well-run web shop can be productive, but it takes too many things to go right. Most orgs are wobbly.)
I don't think it's fair to say a leaked roadmap counts as Intel promising something, nor should 1 miss prediction immediately result in the dismissal of everything else. There's no pattern of Intel missing their roadmap to justify much suspicion. It's odd to put out something like this while 10nm's failures are hot in everyone's minds, but still.
I don't think that's a huge concern. Gear teeth take a ton of abuse from imperfect shifting. I've parked like that for 10 years in a car and first has felt the same as it always has.
I disagree. Even if the vehicle has a built in system for tracking, the tracking should always be opt in and with consent of the owner. If not, at some point, all cars will have this capability built in to it and drivers who don’t want it won’t have an option to buy a car without it. Not wanting to be tracked shouldn’t mean you can’t buy a car.
Some places = every big corp and big consultancy firms.
Show HN: QueryQL – Filtering, Sorting, and Pagination for Your Node.js REST API
You're right about one thing "patriarchal BS".
The theory that there should be more women at some particular job sector has now reached a tipping point where it no longer makes sense because it is non-disprovable.
Really, is there any kind of evidence that can hope for that would disprove this bad idea? Or will you always try to come up with some excuses?

Preferential treatment (positive discrimination) in hard science not only makes the mistake of treating women as handicapped (they're surely not), but also makes the situation worse by skewing meritocracy.
Ok, changed from https://www.engadget.com/2019/12/12/nasa-ice-surface-mars/. Thanks!
FTC Weighs Seeking Injunction Against Facebook over How Its Apps Interact
Only if you can actually obtain the old drivers.
Isn't this only for mutual funds? AFAIK, Schwab is the only major old-school brokerage that currently offers fractional shares.
Once you are off the slope it will stop the car as well
There's plenty of 3rd party solutions.

What have you already tried and why don't they work for you?
New combinatorics utility in FreeBSD base
iCloud Bypass 2020 – Latest iCloud unlocking tool for all iOS versions
The last thing I did in a BASIC dialect was VB.NET circa 2007-8 and was a service in a .NET webapp backend. At the time I was a EE with limited professional programming experience outside of small personal utilities. Like a lot of people I had first encountered BASIC with the Apple II in a school computer lab around 1995 and built some small text adventure games with it.

I echo the sentiment of proxybop; the ability to type things and see something happen is a powerful motivator in learning to code. As a lot of commenters point out, Python seems to have largely replaced BASIC as the "beginner" language to help teach folks. The REPL reinforces this, imo.
Twitter to decentralize something
Productivity and Other Tools
Conspiracy theories are fun, but no, it doesn’t feel like an intelligence shakedown if you know even a little bit about intelligence shakedowns. Or about backdooring software.

Clandestine ops have an extremely low probability of success using this strategy and nobody who does them is this incompetent. Especially not Russia.
We exposed a law used by police to lock kids in mental health facilities. AMA
I can sympathize with people that find it confusing, because it is an unusual requirement considering they're simple function calls. The fact that the only way to implement them (that I can think of) is messing with global state is also a very strange in today's functional-centric programming world.

But on the other hand I agree that "keep the order!" is a very simple request for a feature that is so useful.
My gut take is that our society is socialized to value men that have some sort of "breadwinner" status.
I don't have real traffic signal timing for Seattle. I'm waiting on a reply from some folks at SDOT and King County GIS.

In the meantime, I have heuristics like https://github.com/dabreegster/abstreet/blob/ed2f703e859d57d.... They're not great at all. If you're interested in improving these, https://github.com/dabreegster/abstreet/issues/8 is a great bug. ;)

Some traffic signals are adaptive (they'll switch phases sooner/later based on real-time vehicle detection, bus priority, etc) or even centrally controllable. I'm not modeling that yet.
Square's Cash App permits fractional share purchases, as well.
Errrrr... dosbox?
The hypothesis is that when economics are less of a factor, people tend towards work they find more enjoyable. Men control most of STEM, so it sucks less for them, which is why you see women disproportionately leaving.
> Because the T-shirt is a symbol of Silicon Valley technology culture, privilege, and entitlement which I reject.

Why is this that solid of a fact to you? If you had to imagine the best way to scale a workforce, and you were worried about artificial barriers, why is not the suit which reeks of gate-keeping? How is it the t-shirt, which just about every young American owns, the culprit of privilege and entitlement?

I agree that the signals of money or power is an armor against racial judgments about criminal risk. I just don't agree to sustaining the gate-keeping as the necessary moral price to pay. In fact, if this armor is to be depended on, then its quality depends on the degree of gatekeeping. We are after all saying it is problematic if there isn't a visible symbol to show you're not one of the bad ones.

Have you been to an office where the dress culture is divided into two? I find it happens even to startups the size of 30. When the executive business class meets together for lunch or causal conversations between the hours, the concentrated signal of high quality suit is really loud to me.

In such mixed dynamics I have found the suit to be the signal of executive power, and the same to be true when the company is large enough for in-house legal. That is why I question why you are so confident that it's the t-shirt that's so elite.

In such mixed dynamics, you're never going to find it's the programmers who wear suits and the executive class look like young teenagers in hoodies. Who has the power here?
Here is a theory, perhaps you could comment on how if fits your experience: Women are less inclined than men to choose STEM Fields, for biological reasons, that is they tend to be more interested in people than things. Because of this STEM fields are dominated by men, who, because of sheer numbers alone, end up shaping the culture to be more masculine. This makes STEM even less appealing for the relatively rare women who do have some degree of passion for STEM. If we were to accept this theory, how would we go about improving matters for society?
Yes, and driver's ed should harp on the concept of ignoring the sat-nav if it's telling you obnoxious things. See my other comment.

I don't think this concept is mentioned anywhere in the current curriculum, and I think a lot of people are ignorant enough of technology to obey it more blindly than they should.
Let's think liberally and not confine this concept to a strict acronym that seems overly narrow
Go.

Carpentry (get back at it).

Drawing/sketching (I’m planning to take classes).

And learn about fields of work, or higher education options that can help me get into a mix of product and UX and slowly move out of full time coding. This bit seems the toughest.
> Without the need to compete with boys, the girls developed their own leadership and competitive structures that they excelled at.

I think there are several arenas where girls and women benefit when men are excluded; secondary education isn't the only one. A few others to mention:

- Sports and physical competition. Excluding men enables women to compete on their own plane, set world records, etc.

- Restrooms, locker rooms, and the like. Excluding men protects women from unwanted advances, privacy invasions, etc. I know this isn't a popular opinion, but the primary benefit of segregated restrooms is that women do not have to be afraid to go to the bathroom. Besides sanitation, this is one of the greatest benefits to society of having restrooms in the first place. (In areas with no restrooms, such as rural India, women often have to risk being molested when trying to relieve themselves.)

Another unpopular opinion: desegregation efforts in the above areas (including those motivated by wanting to achieve "gender equality" or allow transgender women into areas designated for women only) will result in harm to women.
CPDoS: Cache Poisoned Denial of Service
It's too bad they don't list competitor cars. Without such a comparison, this list really doesn't mean anything except "some people die in and around cars." How is one to know if 41 fatalities is an urgent issue, or the safest among the competing car models? What are the stats for say, Nissan Leaf or BMW i3? And of course, the numbers should be taken in context with how many of each model is on the road, and also how many accidents were not fatal. How about an estimate of how many of them suffered no accident at all?

The number increasing by year is surely more to do with more people driving Teslas each year, so that would be expected. Without correlating data, I can only take this to mean Tesla's sales increase yearly. That's something the stock holders can be happy about, although not a very nice way to measure sales success.

It seems the only intent of this site is to discredit Tesla. The lack of comparative data is highly suspicious.
To be clear, it's not trolling to point out that theorem provers are also a good choice for reasoning tasks of this kind.

In my opinion it is trolling to repeatedly insist that Prolog wants to be a theorem prover but fails. And to obfuscate this by not using the term "theorem prover" for the kind of tool you have in mind, and to use the non-standard term "logic language" instead.
Not an antibiotic but an antiseptic costs $6 per box of blisters. It helps me with the yearly colds by killing bacteria. The active substance is used for both horses and humans. Now the cheap human packaging is not available anymore. Only a three times more expensive water solution that I can’t take onboard of a plain. :-(
I’m sure bought in bulk for horses it’s exactly the same powder but even cheaper than $6.
I don't call myself a programmer at all but all my environmental dataloggers are programmed using CRBasic so yes I still write code in some form of BASIC if that counts.
Threads like that are typically linked because people might be interested in the previous discussions. This is especially true for this one, because people will inevitably suggest their own preferences for programming music in the comments.
I'm not sure if you can buy fractional shares outright but all of my ETFs in vanguard contain partial shares as they are all set up to reinvest dividends.
There is a lovely two player board game called Odin's Ravens in which players acting as Muninn and Huginn race against each other by playing landscape cards. [1]

I wasn't aware of the full details of the lore so thank you for bringing that up!

[1] https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgame/192074/odins-ravens-seco...
An artificial constraint is one that exists outside of your personal capability.

If you are capable of solving the toughest scientific or technical challenges, but you are prevented from doing so because of some attribute of your circumstance (your color, your gender, your age, your wealth level, your current job title, etc.), then you are being artificially restrained.

If you can solve the toughest challenge, but you choose not to because you would rather throw clay on a pottery wheel, then you are also free from constraints. (There are plenty of people that are practically forced into careers because they are technically capable, and because their elders believe that if one can, one should.)
The Economics of Information (1961) [pdf]
This is an excellent article that deserves careful study.
From quite long time ago women are accepted to universities.
Yet to prove your point about "law being fixed long time ago" you refer to news from few months ago.
I disagree. I think pay scale disparities would also disappear if women had gender segregated work spaces. It would be a more supportive environment and less conflict. I suspect efficiency would also improve at work places. Throw a picnic or party or twice a week meeting or something for everyone to meet up...but having equal strength and equally compensated and mirror hierarchies of gender segregated work places would be a good experiment.

I don’t know how non binary people would feel about this and would like to hear more from them.
Handbrakes are generally shit. If you ever have a used car you will notice that the engagement point gets higher and higher for the hand brake. I've had to adjust my handbrake cable to get the engagement point back to a reasonable level, as it was hitting the arm rest and still not holding the car.

If you've ever changed tires on a fwd car and kept it in gear, you will notice you can torque the front tires far harder than the rear, as the front will be held by the engine and the rear wheels can spin surprisingly easily by your own power even when held by the hand brake.
The text adventure game of exiting a telnet session
Is this what is needed
It's still necessary information to know, regardless of what retail investors want. If they were up front about it, it wouldn't matter, but they don't seem to be.
Ask HN: How would you transmit smell over the web?
Please elaborate on the technical details of your solution and limitations to your approach (e.g. device size).
what a moronic comment.
"STEM" was this thing that was invented to drum up interest in fields that were in high demand. Unfortunately, there is no shortage of scientists, engineers, or mathematicians. The shortage is in technology.
Pretty much. Just like BASIC, Python is a gateway drug to all of computing.

BASIC was designed with a simple, algebraic syntax to enable non-experts to learn how to write simple programs in an afternoon, and Python seems to follow in that mold.

In fact, the following BASIC program runs fine in Python 2.7:

a = 2

b = 3

print "Hello, world! Let's do some math:"

print "a * b =", a * b
> Soviet tractor quality wasn't that bad, especially considering they shared a lot with tanks.

Fun fact: The first tank (turreted, not land-whale) was based on a tractor design.

See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Renault_FT
In the US, the police force is locally raised and what training they receive at the police academy is short and poor. There is no attempt to form them into an anonymous "arm of the law", they are just locals enforcing local mores. If the people would approve of the sheriff jailing a black teenager by mistaking the birdshit on his car for cocaine (https://www.vice.com/en_us/article/zmj9gx/nothings-happening...), the cops will do just that.

That would explain why even when people distrust the government they approve of the police, simply because they are not the government from far away imposing an alien law, they are the local posse keeping order.
Reagent atom is only useState part of hooks. useEffect is all about syncing effects with state/props changes. VDOM is this one specific, privileged thing so it can use return value of the function. Less common effects must use something different.

I'm not aware of such solution in reagent or rum. Something like re-frame comes to mind, but there, all effects are global.
> It's not so much about them being closely related. Rather it's the idea that a mind so distant from my own, that lived a life so alien from my own drew that.

I think I'm using the former as a proxy for the latter. If Neanderthals were more distantly related then I would imagine their minds to be more distant from my own. If less, then less. I imagine that my mind is much closer to that of a chimpanzee than that of an octopus, so I would be less amazed by similar behavior in the former than the latter. This isn't to say that I find no amazement in what little we know of Neanderthal culture, just that it's nowhere near the amazement I would find in seeing a truly alien culture. They're on the same continuum, but not at the same point on that continuum.
It is admittedly very weird that Go supports nil slices/maps instead of just having the nil value be an empty slice/map that points to constant storage. But as long as Go has a semantic difference internally, representing that as null externally makes sense. Though I suppose as long as the conversion from null to empty array/object is opt-in it's fine.

For context, we recently had a bug where backend forgot to initialize their map, so they were sending us a null where we expected an object, and it would have gone undetected for much longer if the JSON didn't contain a literal null there.
The opposite claim - that men and women are equal has the same problem. As far as I can tell we don't know how men and women are different other than a few physical factors related to breeding or hormones. Worse it is a controversial subject that you probably shouldn't study because when your results are other than what someone wants to believe true they will make your life difficult. Either you find a difference or you don't - either way you confirm the bias of one group and contradict the bias of the other.

I think there are real differences, other than the two I mentioned, but there is probably a lot of overlaps where you can find plenty of exceptions.
Aspendos Theater – “The best-preserved ancient theater in the world”
Appreciated. Knew ∀ was in there somewhere... Will check out SLD
They're just trying to avoid a ruling like this one:
https://www.mtsu.edu/first-amendment/article/583/pruneyard-s...

for social media platforms.
Sometimes. I use Xojo, the new name for REALbasic. It's a cross platform Basic compiler, that makes desktop apps for Windows, Mac & Linux (also iOS & Raspberry Pi). Sometimes it's the fastest way to prototype an idea - it works a lot like Visual Basic & Delphi did.

I've used it to make a business dashboard for my indie software business, a schedule estimating app using "evidence based" Monte Carlo methods, and I was working on a cross platform Micro.Blog client (inspired a lot by Tweetbot).
> perhaps to the point that regular full-body MRI scans for preventative healthcare could be feasible.

This is an interesting problem. Speaking with a number of physicians among the family, there's a perspective that having a population performing all these tests can possibly cause more problems than they solve. If the goal is to holistically make a person healthy and happy, discovering diagnoses that have no practical effects on someone's well-being can result in reducing their well-being just by knowing about it. Humans are notoriously bad this way. Tell someone their liver is somewhat different from an average adult liver and they'll start assigning symptoms to it.
All good, thanks for clarifying! I'll take a look tonight.
I'd recommend looking at Traefik, Caddy Server, HAProxy, or a combination of them.
Location: Chattanooga, TN
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: New York, NY
Technologies: JavaScript (React & React Native, Node/Express, Redux)
Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1EzCDry6k8c0ou5EF-SGkWCCLrc0MaBfo/view?usp=sharing
Email: joehdodd@gmail.com

Front-End/Full Stack developer with product suite experience. Looking for another product-focused role with a team that values iteration and doesn't get bogged down in process for process' sake.
> This sort of thing is one of the major reasons why I'm abandoning smartphones.

I haven't been able to find any real dumbphones that will work well in the US (non-LTE call service being phased out). Where are you and what do you plan to use?
Risks: finding out that you have a high chance of developing a dreadful life altering and/or ending disease. What would you do then? That news would likely destroy your life. Personally I'm adopted; so my family medical history is a blank slate, and I'm delighted by that--no dark clouds on my horizon.

In terms of your ancestry: you're probably human, just like me.

Cheers!
And I'm just kind of confused on, if there are specific gender-specific education, what happens to people who are agender, third gender, etc. Do they get to choose their own education, or is it assigned to them? How would they even know before self-actualization is fully realized in the brain for them to explore their own identities?
That's some pretty bullshit quote-mining there. You stopped right before the important part:

"With the introduction of FinFET by Intel in their 22 nm process, the transistor density continued to increase all while the gate length remained more or less a constant."

I'll repeat it for you see you seem to keep missing it: transistor density continued to increase
Russian cangaroo courts determine only one thing: which side has more influence, and rule in favour of prevailing one. The side that can call an FSB raid on an opponent is obviously way more influential.

Source: I'm from Russia.
Mostly because it’s not a very good job. The total hours, job security, and amortization of training time, are some of the worst of any profession.
Do not use the handbrake for emergencies. You don't have antilock brakes with the handbrake and it will probably throw you into an uncontrollable skid rather than slow you down.
If the driver isn't mainlined, you're entirely dependent on the whoever wrote the driver to update it for new kernel versions that break the old driver API and ABI.