skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know if it's technically a law per se but yea there is in the US:

> Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.

this has generally been opined to imply a separation of church and state since any state endorsement of a religion (any directly stated ties) would support the establishment[1] of one religion[2] while also curtailing the establishment[1] of another religion.

1. The usage of the word establishment is pretty archaic language-wise, I think it's fair to conceptually substitute organization, enrollment and participation.

2. Generally, traditionally we haven't minded supporting religious organizations unless that support is unequal, this is why a lot of religious organizations are tax free and have some other fun benefits.
Wikipedia Monopoly Money
Positive was your year with TensorFlow and Twilio
That’s awful. There is nothing voluntary about giving to the state nor is there any selection in what cause to support. Pretty antithetical to charity.
Is this getting flagged? It's currently near the bottom of page 4, and should be in the top 10 of page 1. Are HN'ers just bitter / skeptical of these numbers?
They should also have included oracle which will soon surpass google (making it 5th most popular) cloud
Pretty much. I learned this lesson the hard way in the dot.com crash, diversification is good.
I've been paying attention to this for several years. I have an affinity for John Deere, having grown up on a farm that had almost nothing but JD tractors, but their heavy-handed approach to repair work in recent years is unacceptable.

Farmers don't have the funds available to constantly be taking equipment (that sometimes costs upwards of $200,000) to a dealership when it breaks down (and it will break down).
I've seen this said here in many different ways, but not all religiously driven charities are built equally. To paint with such a broad brush is a disservice.

I've seen really good organizations that just do good and don't have expectations. The Catholic and Jewish religions tend to have more open charities from what I've seen. They frequently try to solve problems without an expectation or requirement on membership.

In particular Catholic nuns teach in the fringes of society. Where people aren't able to get funding by the state. The cycle is, they go to the fringes, teach those fringes get big enough for state sponsored education and they move further out. I've worked with these amazing people and to put them in the same category as others is a disservice to their work.

On the flip side there are religions that only help if you are an active member. Which is why I think it's important to recognize that MANY religious organizations aren't bad. But that some are, so we can differentiate between them.

I'd also like to say, not even all charities within a given religion are bad/good. When you get down to an individual charity it's run by a person or people and we have to weigh each on on it's own merits.

If we want more secular charities, we have to find a way for people to organize outside of religion. I'd strongly suggest everyone here look at something such as First Robotics or another secular charity.
Informative discourse.
You're confusing the underhoused with the homeless. The underhoused cannot find affordable housing near their places of work. This is a serious problem in CA, and even with the intense residential building of the last 3 years CA is not making much headway.

But homelessness of the kind at issue in this case is a very different thing. The vast majority of these homeless are mentally ill, drug addicts, or both. Re-zoning single-family lots won't do anything to address this problem, because most of them have families with homes who've simply given up on trying to take care of them.
Intel Acquires Habana Labs for $2bn
I've manually flushed open dns and dig is now only reporting 35.189.102.199 any chance it's now working for you?
Unless, like in the case of this specific article - you are getting the government to jail people for not attending.
Can an AI Learn to Draw a Caricature?
SageMaker Debugger – Cracking ML Debugging
USB is kind of a physical standard. I have a few things like an alarm clock that uses USB, but I feel like the lower build quality is way more obvious than if it just had a wall wart.

The problem with calling USB a DC power standard is that it often doesn't work. I have a lot of trouble trying to charge my PS4 controller using random USB cables when it's attached to my PS4--I'm not even introducing an a/c adapter. I've had things like Qi chargers where I had an insufficient a/c adapter so they behaved poorly. If I'm at an airport and need a quick charge on my phone I'm definitely not going to use their USB port because if it works it'll likely charge slowly.

USB-c is worse with all of this. With a/c power it's only an issue when traveling to other countries and in many cases a physical adapter is good enough.
Slightly off topic, but for those interested in aircraft designed specifically for logistics (esp. Military Materiel), see the Caspian Sea Monster. It was meant to leverage the "Pelican Effect" of flying low over water with a wide wingspan; it was never meant to fly more than a few feet high.

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

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R3mvLR9qb20

Speaking of the Pelican Effect, see the Boeing Pelican (concept only) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boeing_Pelican
Broadcom Ships 25.6Tbps Switch on Single 7nm Chip
I would assume because atheism in and of itself doesn't stand for anything. It would be a bit like having a dislike-of-bowling based club. Most secular charities are centered around their goals and methods, not their lack of particular beliefs.

It's also worth noting that in the US, there still exists a fairly strong bias against any openly atheistic people or organizations[1], so it would make sense to direct the public's attention towards what they're doing and therefore away from what they don't believe.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Discrimination_against_atheist...
I suppose YouTube doesn't need arbitration, they'll just van your accounts and ignore you until you make enough of a stink on social media.

I expected YouTube to have an arbitration class myself but as it probably didn't have one from the start and the extra stink of adding it now would only serve to make people more hostile to the platform, adding it probably doesn't make sense..

Most (American) Internet companies do have an arbitration clause though so I can see where the parent comes from. It's expected to be in the terms of any web company these days.
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https://vyaparapp.in/gst-accounting-pc
Apple Buys Image Fusion Startup Spectral Edge
Google will not work on new Android phones for release in Turkey
Yeah, I browse with uMatrix and it's incredibly rare to visit a site where the only content loaded is from the originating domain.
I’m not sure I buy it. Similar logic leads people to believe that atheists, lacking fear of retribution from a vengeful god, are more likely to commit crimes. I believe the data suggests otherwise. This suggests a moral center in atheists that comes from somewhere else.

My guess is that there are simply fewer atheists.
We are. pyproject.toml is now our official record of dependencies, command-line scripts, etc. for all recently-touched repos. We've updated most built tooling to use `poetry install` instead of `pip install -r requirements.txt`. In places where we haven't yet, we have Makefile targets like:

# Generate setup.py and requirements.py until we can get off that treadmill.
# This *must* be done every time you update dependencies, as pyproject.toml is
# now the official source of project configuration and packages.
python_oldfiles:
dephell deps convert; dephell deps convert --env requirements

and pyproject.toml blocks:

[tool.dephell.main]
from = {format = "poetry", path = "pyproject.toml"}
to = {format = "setuppy", path = "setup.py"}

[tool.dephell.requirements]
from = {format = "poetry", path = "pyproject.toml"}
to = {format = "pip", path = "requirements.txt"}

Now when a dev does `poetry add foo`, they can run `make python_oldfiles` to autogenerate updated "compatibility" files.
It is very close and with a standardized ABI it can be (that is how it was slightly modified to be used in Google's Portable Native Client). It is much more similar to WASM than Java byte code.

https://www.chromium.org/nativeclient/pnacl/introduction-to-...
How to Be a Financially Impoverished High-Achieving Writer
A number of facilities don't allow couples who are unmarried, or those who are openly homosexual. It's pretty screwed up.
I didn't get that understanding at all. The insight is that by going bytecode only you can rethink your security model. You can do things that you can't do safely if you allow native code to run.

It's swapping out one abstract model for another, just that we are so used to the current abstract model that we don't perceive it as one.
> 1. GOTO

Meh, the cool kids prefer COMEFROM[1].

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COMEFROM
Unless you are the government, the separation of religion doesn’t apply to you.
> why waste that time instead of using vim?

That's a fair point, but this situation rarely occurs because someone else likely has already written those functions before you, and adding it into emacs is as easy as `M-x package-install; PACKAGE`
There's very little every programmer should know. There's a lot every programmer should be aware of.
I would say that there's a high probability of it becoming law. Politicians in Ag heavy states, like Nebraska, Iowa, Wisconsin, etc. are much more likely to listen to AFB, and if there's enough of a push, it could absolutely lead to new laws.
An editorial agenda is normally very easy to hide. If you're a paper and you support an administration, you're going to do so by suppressing news that harms your side, and if you dislike an administration, you suppress news that is favorable to them. You can also see this in non-partisan coverage, such as the total blackout on the Epstein story and ABC previously spiking Robach's investigation into it.

Suppressing news is an extremely favorable strategy because it's impossible to criticize something that isn't written as being biased. They can even bury a perfunctory story to deflect criticism of non-coverage.

So, yeah, you wouldn't notice it because a lot of negative news was suppressed during the Obama admin. For instance, immigration is a huge topic now, but our issues at the border didn't suddenly spring into existence when Trump took office, those stories were spiked. One amazing case was this[1]:

> GENEVA (Reuters) - A Nov. 18 story headlined “U.S. has world’s highest rate of children in detention -U.N. study” is withdrawn. The United Nations issued a statement on Nov. 19 saying the number was not current but was for the year 2015. No replacement story will be issued.

The story was, objectively, just as newsworthy, it's simply that Reuters initially wanted to run it because they thought it would reflect badly on the Trump admin.

But hit pieces clearly out you as a partisan outlet. There's no way to spin consistent negative converage against a single party. That's why it's so shocking that outlets like CNN have gone absolutely ballistic in the sheer volume of hit pieces against this administration. The negative coverage is in the high 90s and appears obsessive and bizarre. I don't think Bush even got this level of negative coverage even while he was conducting a deeply unpopular war.

[1]: https://www.reuters.com/article/us-un-rights-child/story-on-...
The fundamental problem with this whole scheme is that it is still just trying to memorize the entire IP address. The point of a name is to make it something that feels natural for actual people.

Maybe it would make more sense to choose the 65,536 most common English words (or whatever language you want) and break the address up into 8 words to form a crazy looking phrase. This is still difficult to memorize but not as bad as just stuffing 128 bits of hex down your throat. You could even allow for the collapsing 0s by making entry 0 be "and" and adding a bit of logic that does the collapse.

For fun I wrote a tiny script that does this and tried it with their example domain:

1234:5678:9abc:def0:1234:5678:9abc:def0 -> balcony gaining pawn toothill balcony gaining pawn toothill

Or Google's address from that page:

2a00:1450:4009:811::200e -> chinker bauchle dorter amor and bromidic

So maybe this wasn't the best idea, but at least they're a bit more amusing than the hex noise in the article.

Anyway, if anybody else wants to play around with it I have a tiny demo: http://jubei.ceyah.org/cgi-bin/ipv6toenglish
> the formation of encampments that can lead to unsanitary conditions and crimes such as drug dealing and gang activity

Yes indeed, because of those ruthless gangs of homeless drug dealers, what with their effective means to procure and transport expensive products without being noticed, and their total lack of any profit from said enterprise keeping them homeless.
They say the yeast is "free range" but really it is confined in a tank against its will! Free the yeasts!
Vanitygen Scam
Fake news have they apologized yet for cooking up Russia collusion ?
True, but GraalVM is based on the OpenJDK / OracleJDK JVM:

"GraalVM Community Editions are based on OpenJDK version 1.8.0_232 and on OpenJDK version 11.0.5. GraalVM Enterprise Editions are based on Oracle Java version 1.8.0_231 and on Oracle Java version 11.0.5." Source: https://www.graalvm.org/docs/getting-started/

So, it's still the OpenJDK JVM underneath.
Please, provide installable packages! I want to use it, but I don't want to have to install tons of dependencies.
You mean YouTube Red?
Plenty don’t. And in this example there was no mention of state funds.
Honest question: what would be the rationale to prevent farmers from repairing their machinery themselves instead of through the manufacturer (in this case, Deere)?

To my mind, from the point of view of the "user" (i.e. the farmer), that can be seen as somewhat monopolistic.

I tried to find similarities between this situation and that of Apple not letting users tamper with their hardware, but it could be argued that the latter makes a bit more sense given that most of their customers, statistically speaking, are not necessarily tech enthusiasts who know their way around hardware, but in the case of a farmer, I'd imagine most would be perfectly capable of messing around with the internals of a tractor, albeit some software-heavy parts would of course prove almost impossible to "repair".

EDIT: Grammar
But they're tax exempt - which is kinda like getting public money. Or at least, not paying money other businesses have to pay
Sorry for missing the point, but how does the domain suggest that?
In its infinite wisdom, the 9th Circuit has also decreed that we cannot force homeless drug users into rehab against their will, or to commit mentally ill homeless for treatment unless they represent an immediate danger to themselves or others...though the first sign of that is usually when they kill themselves or some innocent bystander, like has happened a dozen times in the past year.
APLcart: A Novel Approach to Finding Your Way in APL
This is quite a useless article IMO. No-one drives selflessly and suicidaly altruistic anyway. The article's author is shaming and criticizing Mercedes for making this design decision, while ignoring all the practical aspects of the technology. These sorts of decisions will have to be made by self-driving cars at some point, and its not like self-driving cars will be murderous and seeking out people to splat. I'm sure that if a life has to be taken and a machine is going to be judge, jury, and executioner - most people would generally prefer that the machine spare them. Considering that this tech is on its way in the near future regardless if ethical philosophers are ready or not, and barring some legislation forcing a set of priorities for the machine to take into account, I would prefer that the car I spent tens of thousands of dollars on prioritize my life over someone else's. It would be a sales and PR embarrassment/nightmare to market that the car might sacrifice its occupants if the car deems that it's for 'the greater good'.
CodeChecker – a static analysis infrastructure built on the LLVM/Clang toolchain
What's wrong with hyperbole? You seem to be saying: unless you're sickly and starving in some unloved corner of Ethiopia, then you're not "scraping by"? Ok, then, but then by that same logic, no one in the Bay area is "scraping by". People are pointing out (validly IMHO) that 2 bed rent + preschool for 2 kids don't leave you a whole lot of disposable income left in the Bay each month if your household income is 200k and you're used to middle class lifestyle anywhere outside of Bay Area (which would be a reasonable expectation, given that that's what the equivalent work experience elsewhere would grant you).
Slightly OT, but have you managed to actually find an acceptable quality USB power bank (PD/Type C or otherwise) that actually supports this "UPS mode" of operation? Most of the one I have tried cannot simultaneously output and input, or introduce a second of switching delay in between.
You mean because you use Cloudflare DNS?

Happy to go with archive.md.
I have no idea if that was intended as snark.

But: Sometimes doing nothing is the best answer. Sometimes, it takes enormous wisdom and personal restraint to act on that fact by doing nothing. It's why sayings like "The only way to win is not to play" are popular.

(Entire blog post about that right here: https://raisingfutureadults.blogspot.com/2019/01/the-hand-li...)
I wonder if Cloudflare will do something like this given they want to run WASM in their Edge Servers.
I will try getting through Goodfellows ‚Deep Learning‘ book, the maths for ML book: https://mml-book.github.io/ and the classic ‚The Fractal Geometry of Nature‘.

I’m also listening to various audiobooks, but these are much easier to get through in bulk than books I’ve actually got to sit down and read for like the above.
I'm shocked someone actually voted no. What would their justification for that vote be? Legit curious if they had a proper argument, didn't understand the issue, or if it was some type of corporate influence.
Flaring and venting of natural gas in the U.S. continues to soar
This is going to be an expensive thread for me. Thank you for posting the Ask HN!
Yea maybe I see this because I feel threatened in some way. Not desirable!
When's the last time you checked out IntelliJ? It does incremental compilation these days, plus auto-save-and-compile whenever you switch tabs (not just when you save the current tab, which bit me many times in Eclipse; though I haven't used Eclipse in at least four years now), so code completion is immediately updated. I'm pretty sure this has been the case for a few years now.
Sorry for that, there was some bug in the feed source, it was fixed :D
Amazon EC2 instances featuring AMD EPYC processors now available
What is the capsaicin content of 50 grams of "chili"? What is the scoville measurment of these chilis?

This is totally absurd.

Those who are more chili were more active and had a lower BMI? I'm considered overweight and eat crazy amounts of spicy things. Sounds like a bunch of hooey to me.
> I really dislike that so many of the US domestic charities are religiously driven.

I'm an atheist myself, but this speaks volumes about the people who aren't religious and their propensity to be charitable.

As much as secularists like to fall into the ego trap of hating on religious institutions, once you separate out the dogma, there's probably a lot to learn from them in terms of fostering desirable behavior like charitable giving.
What DC connector does that use? My impression is that solar panels use MC4 connectors which have separate female and male and need two connectors for DC. But there is a convention for polarity.

Amateur radio has standardized on the Powerpole connector for 12V DC. Powerpole is hermaphroditic so don't have to worry about which end is plug or socket, and uses color coding for polarity.
Yeah, that'd be great! One of the fastest ways to help this process is to provide housing, as bolstered by many studies, so let's definitely do this.
they can't prosecute how are they expected to clean up their city of homeless people

Prosecute what? Simply being homeless? I'd rather buy the homeless some apartments/shelters than put them in jail. Jail is more expensive. It's dangerous. It prevents them for working their way out of homelessness.

Jailing people for the crime of being too poor for your tastes is shitty policy.
To your aside, maybe seculars could step up their charitable activities? Not sure who your quarrel is with
I was going to ask why this MVP wasn't its own plugin instead of a browser, but Cliqz is obviously more than just news recommendation, and also includes an initiative to build a separate search engine/index among other things. Their about page, for anyone who is as unfamiliar with Cliqz as I am: https://cliqz.com/en/about
Money. You’re not buying a tractor, you’re buying a “platform”.
Wouldn't a human driver also choose to hit the pedestrian if it was either that or smash head first into another car?
It would be if you gym membership funded a food bank and orphanages.
The parent is talking about a literal air freshener, not removing and replacing air.
From personal experience I've seen it mostly pulled out as a solution to an XY problem. Normal text tags give you the text cursor. If you don't want the text cursor, why not disable selection? The proper solution is to just apply the default cursor. I haven't experienced your situation before but that sounds completely reasonable; many non-web devs I know don't even know about the dev console.
I was sure there is a similar concept in IP6 to the IP4 private ranges. And indeed: Unique local address[0] serves the same purpose.

And you can use them with has-a.name: The domain fde4-8dba-82e1-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000.has-a.name is translated to address fde4:8dba:82e1:: just as expected.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unique_local_address
You seem very convinced of the opposite, seems like a pretty effective strategy to me.
Our Progress on Leading the Fight Against Online Bullying
My Childhood Autism Went Undetected. It Cost Me Part of My Youth
All the money spend to fighting for this legislation could have gone into actually housing people; real permanent housing for those too poor.

Utah has shown that housing people first alleviates a lot of stress. It takes away that fear of not having a basic, consistent place to sleep and be somewhat secure. Cities that implement housing first programs save a lot of money, as it's easier for those people to get to find work and get themselves out of the system.

Will some people abuse it and stay in government housing forever? Sure. But even with those people, municipalities still save money because a good chunk of the people can build their way out once their basic needs are met.
There's also a lot of sticky points at the bottom of the stack that lead towards native solutions, starting with memory management and basic I/O functionality. Nobody wants to code directly against the hardware for very long, so you end up with a driver, and then driver and resource management, and then an operating system of some kind. Even on the early microcomputers it was the case that you have a boot ROM of some sort and would code against that for most tasks.

With WASM you have the same kind of thing but the added wrinkle of the browser-based I/O being a different set of "basic abstractions" from what you get in libc, and every solution that bridges the gap being a bit of a hack. Being bytecode doesn't really change the fact that you still have to deal with the resulting dependencies at some level.