skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Might be because of the original, Zuck was widely criticized for his congressional testimony for his eyes looking weirdly bloodshot and generally looking very unnatural.
Show HN: Firebase Newsletter
WRT Aramco ‘s IPO:

> By the way, all of this is … sort of an obvious trick? Like, go public with a limited float, put the stock in friendly hands, give investors incentives to buy and not sell, get a high price and then hand the stock off to index funds to consolidate that price and make a profit for the early investors.

But isn’t that what short sellers prevent? Every index investor basically bets on there being active long and short investors keeping everything in check.
Not even when talking about the Web alone, WASM is innovative, PNaCL did it first.

Chrome PNaCL SDK came with C, C++ and OCaml support, with an open source version available, which Mozilla refused to use and came up with asm.js instead.
Well, yeah, why would it?

You can't get quote blocks here either.
How many programmers don’t work for companies with customers?
If I’m remembering correctly, a few Eastern religions do
Presenting CodeNaija: A Hackathon Hosted by Andela and GitHub’s Blacktocats
New methods could help researchers watch neurons compute
Maybe a simple solution while the API is being developed would just be to make the end points (transmissions) from the labels known.
There are always few languages that dominate a niche.

I imagine binary size would be a concern for web development, what is a negative for complex runtimes... But then, if I carefully set the compiler to trim dead code, my Haskell email server is smaller than any modern JS framework (still larger than a new version Jquery), so the runtime may not actually make much of a difference.
The ruling doesn't say that you cannot do exactly what you describe. You can still deny the homeless a room if they don't want to listen to your lecture on Calculus or Jesus.

What the ruling says is that you cannot prosecute a person for sleeping on the street if they have nowhere to go, and that a room that comes attached with a lecture about your life choices doesn't count as a place to go.
Is this what China is doing? I often wonder about whether there are real downsides to just printing money as long as the rest of the world buys into your currency. Seems like printing money fails only when there is lost in confidence. But as long as the confidence is there, maybe it can just continue working.
My apologies - I have been reading this in line with the article with the scenario question including "... and potentially be jailed for not attending".

Omitting that addendum I agree this is more clear cut legally - I still think there may be moral questions about feeding people conditional on their attendance to a lecture religious or otherwise, but honestly... there are some moral questions about refusing to feed someone in need in any circumstances that our society has mostly moved on from acknowledging so I think most of my objections (excluding the potential arresting scenarios) are academic and beyond the common ethics.

Neat thread though, lots of fun stuff in it.
> why aren't there more atheist charities?

Depending on your definition, pretty much all activist organizations could fall into this. Red cross, project eden, engineers without borders, etc. Honestly I'm stumped as to what constitutes "atheist charity" vs any non profit whose goal is not "spread the word of $deity".
A nice profile of the language can be found here: http://how-to-learn-any-language.com/e/languages/esperanto.h...
I feel like range was enjoyable and i understand the theory, however the reality of the job market seems to be in rewarding narrow skilled specialists. I'm not sure how this gets resolved as a person with range in the market place. My thoughts are that this leads to 1. entrepreneurship, 2. going in at more junior roles to compensate for the lack of percieved experience in that role, or 3.finding unique roles (which do exist if you look hard enough but can be a bit tricky to find especially in terms of location-individual fit and it can be hard to have roots when your chasing opportunities to work).
> This would break a cron-job as well.

How so? GNU Parallel only outputs the notice if stderr is a terminal. I think you did not try this. Am I right about that?

It is litteraly the 3rd point in https://git.savannah.gnu.org/cgit/parallel.git/tree/doc/cita...

Did you try any of the other situations? Or are you simply speculating that this might cause problems without actually testing?
Includes Hackers & Painters.
That 10minutemail workaround is easy to block, just require a business domain and a use a verification link.
By and large, religious giving is only (relatively) larger when you include the entirety of religious giving, which can include everything from soup kitchens to "erecting the world's biggest cross, because the next town has the world's now second biggest cross" to helicopters for your pastors to ferry between churches "because traffic".

"Elevation Church does post some financial records on its website, reporting that the church took in $33.5 million in offerings last year and gave away about $3.8 million in outreach, spent $9 million on personnel and reported $13.9 million in cash assets."

(this after their pastor purchased a 'not that great' 16,000 sq ft home on 19 acres, and said that would be 'against Christ's teachings' to disclose what he was paid).

A study by ECCU (http://web.archive.org/web/20141019033209/https://www.eccu.o...) stated that churches use 3 percent of their budget for children’s and youth programs, and 2 percent for adult programs. Local and national benevolence receives 1 percent of the typical church budget.
No English is not at all a fully neutral playing ground. It's in many countries a strong differentiator between rich/elite class and poor people. It's already the case in a big part of Europe and even more present in the rest of the world. For most Europeans, Esperanto can be learned quickly as grammar is very simple and vocabulary share a large root with European languages. On the other end, English is a big mess of exceptions (grammar and pronunciation). This requires extensive training to reach a basic level.
With 2 Weeks to Go, Builders Brace for California's 2020 Home Solar Mandate
Did the Uber guy have options or restricted stock units? For restricted stock units one has to pay tax at time of vesting/IPO afaik. But as founder things are probably different...
They need to make this a youtube competitor if they want it to take off
These are at least logical arguments.

I am also not sure I agree with them, or rather with the way things turn out in practice. But, as they say, "a villain is a hero in the other side".
I ran a fairly normal fantasy scenario where I found a missing son of a local knight. Then the king's guards attacked me on the street and killed me.

So I chose to keep playing, resurrected myself by transforming into a demon, and killed the guards. I went to the castle to confront the king. He didn't have a good explanation for why he tried to kill me, so I killed him and crowned myself King. No one put up a fight and the townspeople bowed before me.

The next day I mounted a dragon, raised an army, and marched on the nearby kingdom. They put up a fight, but I seiged their gate and it fell. I proclaimed myself King of that kingdom too. No one felt like messing with a demon king on a dragon I guess.

I did this again with a third kingdom and then asked the Pope to proclaim me emperor. (I may have been playing too much Crusader Kings 2 recently.)

It was at this point when I had gone so far off-script that the AI pretty much gave up and stopped being able to form sentences.
Did I say any of that? No. I said they should sue them themselves. Use the discovery process like anyone else can.
Amazon Blocks Sellers from Using FedEx Ground for Prime Shipments
A tale of two metros: how the London tube beat the New York subway
This is actually a good question.

The answer is that Airbus is a consortium, a prestige project of the European Union.

One consequence of this, is that parts are manufactured in multiple countries, at a considerable distance from one another, as opposed to the more consolidated approach taken by Boeing.

Therefore, they have a unique need to ship very large and somewhat delicate parts from place to place. The Beluga is a consequence of this.
I believe the major advantages of icon fonts over SVGs were potentially smaller file sizes and better browser compatibility. I think the former is minor if it exists at all, and the latter is probably a much smaller concern now.
Early High-Dose Vitamin D3 for Critically Ill, Vitamin D–Deficient Patients
Both Thomas Jefferson and James Madison wrote that the 1st Amendment was intended to separate church and state.

Jefferson wrote this in 1802:

> Believing with you that religion is a matter which lies solely between man and his god, that he owes account to none other for his faith or his worship, that the legitimate powers of government reach actions only, and not opinions, I contemplate with sovereign reverence that act of the whole American people which declared that their "legislature" should "make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof," thus building a wall of separation between church and State.

Madison wrote repeatedly about the separation of church and state, as anchored in the 1st Amendment. It was one of the issues that he was particularly passionate about.

As for the states passing legislation regarding religion, the 1st Amendment was originally only a limit on what the Federal government could do. The 1st-Amendment separation between church and state was extended to the states through the 14th Amendment (which led to several of the liberties in the Bill of Rights being extended to the state level).

So in conclusion, the idea of the separation of church and state goes back to the founding generation of the United States. That's not to say it hasn't evolved over time and become stronger. It was a novelty at the time, so you wouldn't expect it to have sprung from Zeus' forehead fully formed.
There's also https://mobile.reuters.com
not as barebones, but also clean
Searching HN for lite.cnn.com actually produces pretty frequent results
Obviously if you can sign a cert which is trusted by browsers, then you technically have the ability to impersonate anyone, but processes are used to fight against this.

PSL (https://publicsuffix.org/), DNS Certification Authority Authorization , and Certificate Transparency could be combined so browsers are allowed to know who can sign what, who's a registrar, and who's doing what.
I mean, have you seen how many more college students show up to our for fun cs lectures when we offer free food?
Alcohol eliminates REM. It’s one of the most potent suppressors.
It's apparently a bit smarter than GFCI. [1] says it measures the loss in the wire to determine if a person or whatever is touching it. So that would protect people against shocks from touching both wires, which GFCI can't do.

[1] http://magazine.connectedremag.com/publication/?i=488126#{%2...

I think this is a pretty nice idea except for the patents and only having one or two suppliers and lack of technical details.
This sounds like a solution looking for a problem.

Also, it's dangerous.
two paragraphs down:

>In many instances, my call would come in just minutes or hours before an unauthorized payroll batch was processed by the victim company’s bank, and some of those notifications prevented what otherwise would have been enormous losses — often several times the amount of the organization’s normal weekly payroll. At some point I stopped counting how many tens of thousands of dollars those calls saved victims, but over several years it was probably in the millions.

Because Mr. Krebs was doing so with good effect and as a private individual he did not face the legal firewalls in place to prevent LEOs taking such actions for corrupt or ill intent or blow investigations.
With that many votes there is a good chance it was just an accident.
1-You will spend WAY more time reading code than writing it.

2- This is a career where you will always learning something new.

3-Impostor syndrome is a real thing.
> But that's not what was happening, right?

Directly? No.

"If there is a homeless shelter open, we can cite and jail you for sleeping outdoors".

"But one of the shelters has a policy of always being 'open', even if there are no beds. They also require mandatory religious activity and participation."

"If there is a homeless shelter open, we can cite and jail you for sleeping outdoors".

Is a fairly strong indirect link.
> Storing passwords unhashed may 'get the job done', but every programmer should know better.

Not every programmer has to deal with passwords, though, so the generality is it is limited.

A programmer who has spent his whole career writing computational fluid dynamics simulations doesn’t need to know anything about storing passwords, but probably would have an equally idiosyncratic idea of what all programmers should know.
NeoVim isn't billed as Vim 2, NeoVim is ready to be used. I use it everyday. It's nothing like Perl6
> All of the money would then be spent fighting the NIMBYs who would prevent any homeless shelters from being built anywhere close to their neighborhoods

If this is an expected outcome, I would consider it fiscally irresponsible to propose building housing shelters in NIMBY neighborhoods and instead choose other places where money won't be wasted on litigation. There's no good reason for homeless shelters and other charitable services to be located on extremely valuable real estate and in NIMBY neighborhoods.
I don't see how going to 12 V would help simplifying devices. Most chips don't run on 12 V, so one will anyway need a switch-mode power supply or linear regulators with big heat sinks inside each device. The added expense of a rectifier and mains-capable transformer is minimal.

On the other hand, at least fewer people would be electrocuted by their crappy Amazon USB chargers.
This seems like a really hard problem to me. I actually wish image formats like PNG could have annotations inside them saying "there a is 45px tall 34px wide letter 'a' at position ..." which would be automatically generated by image editing software and screenshot apps. It would make it possible to select text inside an image and allow screen readers to work better.
After posting I was curious so I looked around for data on who fractures a hip. All I found was data from one UK Hospital saying around 10% of broken hips are from people younger than 65.

If that extrapolates out, then you may be right. Because of the demographic that breaks a hip, a shockingly large group of people who break a hip die within a year.
Can you elaborate on #2?
The same amount of trust you put into any service managing domain names for you?
MikTeX? https://miktex.org/
Maybe it's because I don't have a lot of experience with such dungeon crawler games, but I just can't figure out what people find so compelling about a program that spits semi-coherent gibberish back at you based on some input.[0]

With no sense of linear progression of time or cause and effect (you can say "discover holy grail" on your first turn and you're done), it feels like a stretch to call this a game. It's a game in the same sense as an Ouiji board is a game.

What am I missing?

0: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21717515
Maybe something like K-BERT, the idea is simple enough, and can leverage pretrained transformer models.

https://arxiv.org/abs/1909.07606
Might even get a kick out of devaluing the stakes of those who forced him out. And I don't even write this in the tradition of "mean things Travis Kalanick would do", I believe that that the desire to do so would be there even for the best of us.

I do hope that vengeful behavior like that would subsequently hurt one's ability to find investors for future projects. Unfortunately there is also a lot of that "this only shows that he is ruthless, we like ruthless" attitude in the world so I'm not sure that it would actually be taken as a negative signal. But that surely won't be an issue for someone with a reputation so firmly dialled in already as Kalanick.

On top of that, the idea of him going back to square one doesn't fit too well with the mental model I formed back when he was constantly on the news, I'd rather type him as the rare exception amongst founders who can easily leave it all behind and indulge in the spoils - but that's just a gut feeling of course, I know less about that guy than I know about some people who have been dead for more than a thousand years.
> Honest question: what would be the rationale to prevent farmers from repairing their machinery themselves instead of through the manufacturer (in this case, Deere)?

Simple: an old tractor or truck - give me a decent shop with tools, lifts and a crane, and I can repair almost everything that is broken. Some light doesn't work, engine doesn't turn on? Hand me a multimeter and I can troubleshoot it.

Modern cars, trucks and tractors are essentially computers on wheels. Good luck for average Joe Farmer troubleshooting why the hydraulic valve doesn't work? Can be everything from a faulty valve or cabin switch over broken shielding somewhere along the CAN (or other) high speed bus leading to garbled transmissions to a software bug somewhere in the control unit. The farmer can easily fix a broken component - but good luck finding the issue in the latter two failure modes, I doubt it's even possible for a small freelance shop as it requires HF communications or IT knowledge combined with specialized tooling (signal analyzer, some kind of debugging tool for the CU).

The problem there is that forcing manufacturers to open up the documentation is that this equals giving everyone and their dog including their competitors access to the "secret sauce" that is software. This is the unfortunate reality and I have no idea how to balance the right to repair for farmers willing to dive deep into complex technology with the interest of JD (or other manufacturers) that China doesn't simply dump the software and clones it outright.

Probably in a world without capitalism this might work out in favor of right to repair, but in the current economy... I'd settle for a middle groumd, giving the right for people to obtain and install spare parts on module scale, but not forcing opening up the software.

Edit: oh and that doesn't even touch the issue that old cars/trucks/tractors were designed to have ample space to work in, and that components tolerated abuse by idiots screwing around. Forget to properly clean the fuel line of gunk? No issue for an old truck, it might spew some smoke and that's it, but on the modern diesel engines with thousands of bars of pressure on the fuel rail? The tiniest amount of contaminants will brick the entire injector system if you're in bad luck...
Always thought TeXmacs was underrated, due to its name sort of implying that it's an emacs plugin for doing LaTeX.

TeXmacs is one of the very few WYSIWYG editors that has a passable equation editor. I bit the bullet six years ago and learned LaTeX because I absolutely despise MS Word's and OpenOffice's equation editing features, but if I had known about TeXmacs at the time, there's a chance I would be using that instead.
Assuming you mean for the better, got a good quality mattress, a house, and a coffee pot I can schedule. Maybe reading/writing every day, but i don't think that's really changed much.
reaperducer is referring to a particular organization named (confusingly) Catholic Charities https://www.catholiccharitiesusa.org/
Programming language designers have been meeting in secret in order to make critical decisions related to the advent of ubiquitous self driving technologies. A decision on how to handle this is imminent. Participants include all mainstream languages, C, C++, Python, etc.

The currently winning proposal is to extend the standard "if" conditional statement (or the closely related "switch" construct) to include another option designed for self driving cars.

Programmers today can opt to use "if", "else if" and "else" or "case" and "default". The proposal would be to add a "fuck!" option to these statements.

While usage isn't fully defined yet, the idea is that there are instances when no reasonable decision can be made. In these cases "else" or "default" don't quite capture or convey the critical nature of having to make what is, effectively, an impossible decision. Hence the introduction of "fuck!". Here's example pseudo-code:

if(some_condition):
{...}
else if(some_other_condition):
{...}
else: // Unknown but not critical condition
{...}
fuck!: // Critical condition for which there are no good options
{...}

Language designers expect to issue an official announcement within the next five years. As is to be expected, there are no good options here and they hesitate to even suggest that "fuck!" should be integrated into these languages but they seem to have no options left at this point.
Oil Immersion-Cooled PC
Jogger’s Delight: Any Amount of Running Linked to Lower Risk of Death
I listen to this while programming https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kBVxMvATaFU&list=PLxSOsUnHsf...
I didn't know this, but I'm aware now. Thanks!
I'd like that too, but it's not going to work with the web dev populace. They're used to a dynamically-typed sandbox and won't switch to a full statically typed language.
Rambler board has asked the management to ask the police to close the criminal case, look into the situation again and file a civil lawsuit if needed: https://www.interfax.ru/russia/688213
Interesting thanks! Do you know about other locations like us-central1 for instance?
> Without defining a standard set of abstractions around operating system resources

That part is called WASI.
Thanks Brian! Sounds awesome.

EDIT: Found your website, ordering a few now. Can't wait for android support!
>That it makes a company liable in case someone repairs their truck and it blows up, since they can't prove that the two were related. Also to consider: the machine blows up after a repair, but it's not related to that.

Wouldn't this situation be analogous to the automobile industry? Surely this issue has been spoken on in the courts.
Why do you think charity needs to be voluntary and give you the option to be discriminatory? It sounds like your idea of charity centers more on making the donor feel good about their choices than on actually helping people most in need. If taxpayer-funded programs can do a better job of helping people than religiously-motivated charities, then your concerns about whether it's voluntary are antithetical to the end goal of helping people.
PeerTube does this using multiple files already, but I wish they used SVC (scalable video coding). That's an issue I've already talked at large here and on their issue tracker. (Long story short: people believe the gains aren't so big).
Until you realize that even churches themselves state that typically six per cent or less of religious giving is charitable.

If you factor that in to 'charitable giving as a whole', then secularists are doing more than fine with 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.

I sense a certain hypocrisy there. It's an ego trap to hate on religion, but religious folk have the upper hand and "much to teach" about charity? (Which, as previously stated, is a highly suspect argument foundation).