skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Dude, AI is not everything that involves an algorithm, even if AI uses algorithms.
canceled?
I don't think it's massively hypothetical. It can happen and can get real, real quick.
You have to imagine this is largely that women can't take company/workgroup culture for granted like many men can.
As someone who switched from Android to iOS and even dual carried for a period of time, I found Android light years more buggy AND janky than iOS. Google still remains years behind there, and I don't see that changing.
By the time you check you might be paying more than cable. We all hoped to have a cheaper alternative to cable. Not a fragmented variation of it.
Ask HN: A PICMG 1.3 SBC as a 1.0 replacement?
I have an old mainframe with a PICMG 1.0 card, but would like to use a 1.3 with a VT-d CPU and chipset in order to run a modern Linux on the SBC and pass through a PCI card to a VM running OS/2. While they have the same form factor, I am uncertain if a 1.3 can be substituted for a 1.0 SBC. The loss of ISA bus support with 1.3 is fine.
This is better understood in the context of Hong Kong's trade relating to China.

HK import volume 2018: USD $627 billion [1]

HK export volume 2018: USD $568 billion [2]

The top 2 imports are: (see [3])

1. Electrical machinery, equipment: US$307.7 billion (53.2% of total imports)

2. Machinery including computers: US$66.4 billion (11.5%)

HK has only 7 million people. There's no way it can consume that much import nor produce that much export, especially not consuming $307 billion worth of machine equipment. Hong Kong is China's 2nd top trading partner [4]; China is basically using Hong Kong as a trading proxy to evade sanction. Most of the imports are purchased by China because it cannot buy them legally and has to use HK's "autonomous" status to import. Most of the exports are routed by China to take advantage of its tax free zone status.

Not to mention 70% of the foreign money going into China every year is via Hong Kong. Killing Hong Kong's "autonomous" status is the stupidest move done by China in the recent years. It allows the outside world to plug the last gateway into China.

[1] https://www.tid.gov.hk/english/aboutus/publications/tradesta...

[2] https://www.tid.gov.hk/english/aboutus/publications/tradesta...

[3] http://www.worldstopexports.com/hong-kongs-top-10-imports/

[4] http://www.worldstopexports.com/chinas-top-import-partners/
Domains do get taken down sometimes already without that international bureaucratic nightmare consortium that you're proposing. I'm not sure your solution sounds good.
I'm going to point you to the entire European history as a counter point. Take your pick of any pogrom, forced relocation, or whatever, and you'll always find people speaking out against it. It didn't do any good.
Rescheduled for 3:22pm ET on Saturday

https://twitter.com/SpaceX/status/1265739654810091520?s=20
Twitter has some automated method of determining whether a tweet is NSFW and it is very accurate to the point where I didn't even realize they allowed that content. They can figure out how to filter illegal content as well.
>You are not responding to the content of what you are replying to.

That's because the content I am responding to is a red herring to the question of Twitter's actions.

This derailment into "Is CNN biased?" is not relevant when the majority of news organizations are in agreement about the president lying in the tweet.

Further muddying the waters with claims that it's all just an "opinion" anyways is also non-sequitur because there are definitive facts about mail-in voting showing otherwise: https://twitter.com/i/events/1265330601034256384
>Either the president does not know the constitutional limits on his power, or he knows them but still thinks it's a good idea to claim power that he does not have. I'm not sure which is worse.

Or he knows what he is allowed to do and is just saying stupid crap like he usually does. Trump doesn't have a filter and just says/tweets whatever pops into his head. This could be another example of that.
Not really. Postponed for Saturday due to concerns about bad weather.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23325778
Believe it or not but Sasha Baron Cohen made a great argument to everyone who thinks that Twitter should not interfere with freedom of speech.

Basically quoting Sasha's argument "freedom of speech is not the freedom of reach". Spreading lies, hate and false information is everyone's right if they do it in their home alone but they shouldn't be allowed to reach bigger audiences.

Video here: https://youtu.be/PVWt0qUc0CE
Temporarily for weather, not for technical issues.
Store owners, at least in the US, are not 100% liable for injuries on their property. Their liability depends on several factors, which include the reasonableness of their behavior and the behavior of the visitor.
Not really. Just look at all the abuse going on in Buddhist monasteries and you'll see it's very far from that.
Perhaps an indication that men are (rightly!) starting to expect paid parental leave? That’s encouraging :)
only part of HK was leased for 99 years. the main island was taken over permanently after the war.
The Instacart guy isn't a magic elf. The $0.05 you save on rotten fruit is offset by a $0.50 in labor.

As investors tire of setting money on fire, that will become more apparent, just as it did with Uber as prices went up and quality went down.
I don't think any official statistics exist. And any stats could even be misleading. People who take precautions very seriously (ie nurses) may actually have higher rates of infection. The average Joe Blow who never wears a mask or washes hands may end up with a lower % chance of infection. Because those nurses are working in hospitals, surrounded by super spreaders shedding virus all day long.

Covid-19 has proven similar to the common cold in transmission. The common cold is itself a corona virus so it makes sense.

Basically you are going to be exposed to Covid-19 at some point in your life. It's guaranteed. It's here to stay with the human race, just like the common cold corona's.

But there is value in delaying your exposure, even if you have little personal risk. Delaying your own infection also delays the infection of others (more vulnerable than you). They may be holding out for a vaccine. It avoids overloading a hospital. It gives the medical community more time to develop best practices and apply them to more people. If everyone gets covid-19 on day 1 then no one gets to benefit from the hard won knowledge paid for in death and damaged lung tissue.

Viruses tend to become less deadly as they mutate. Delaying your infection has value, even if it's inevitable.
>Who wouldn't when they can't fail?

Yes, exactly.

>Since the last downturn, roughly half of the jobs created have been approximately gig-economy.

Can you source this?

>This is such a deeply ideological take, so i guess it seems in-line with linking to foreignpolicy

What's wrong with foreign policy?
I guess this varies by location. Prime Now for me (in Paris) comes from one location in the city in a delivery van.
Yes, I was in fact 19. Oh my :) Edited.
Can you explain how this is more secure than SSH to a bastion host via an out of band network?
When Voltaire was alive the French government was a monarchy that employed official censors that had the authority to prevent criticism of the church or state from being published by anyone. That kind of censorship is explicitly illegal under the first amendment. There is really no precedent for the mass publication of free-flowing content from anyone in the world prior the 1980s that would be relevant.
I agree with the idea and most of the examples, but I'd be interested to hear why you've put FFXIII in the good category and Mass Effect in the bad one. XIII has a ton of dubiously-written extra text, and I don't remember ME being too verbose or badly written (with some exceptions).
people are usually against privatization when there is conflict of interest, what is the conflict of interest in this case?
Previously discussed here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15619796
you’re welcome!
the good thing about this technique is that the load is distributed and it’s knee+hip. also because of the lower contact area you can deliver more force in the right area (ie the handle)
Certainly we should be striving for objectivity. But our political divisions run deep, and many people have a hard time seeing the other side's point of view. Your assertion that "[i]n Trump's world objectivity is not a goal" is indicative that you aren't open to the possibility that he's being more objective than you think, therefore, if your view is less objective than you think, then clearly you're part of the problem. Of course, maybe you're right, but you don't seem open to the possibility that you're wrong. And that simply illustrates my point about the difficulty of arriving at objective truth in matters where we're so deeply divided.
Duck dynasty isn’t a kids show. It’s a show that covers a family that makes duck calls. It’s the most popular non-fiction tv show ever created. I assume most people on hackernews haven’t seen an episode. I personally never watched it as it doesn’t appeal to me.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duck_Dynasty
Its a pitty, I just started watching live and see that the astronauts already have boarded. Yeah, its a pitty, but at least can watch the whole procedure again on Saturday.
Interesting. Are you trying to reduce rf noise because it interferes with something? How do you measure the RF noise? I have several high quality Bluetooth devices and keep getting occasionally spotty service. I'm thinking it is rf interference.
It took all of 5 minutes for fact checking to become just as broken as the fake news it was trying to correct. Trump will clearly say something, and then I'll see people share directly conflicting fact checkers, one that says he said it, and one that says the words never left his mouth.

And just like before the fact checkers, people believe what they want to believe, nothing more, nothing less.
It seems like the right way to do this is by modifying your runtime.

The author's solution proves their point about WeakMap but I don't see how I would use it to practically detect memory leaks in my own programs.

Most importantly:

> If you are writing an application in Javascript, soon you will have to worry about memory leaks.

I wrote many applications in Javascript before I had to worry about memory leaks.
I confirm, I could be interested in such a tool for my professional activity, but I work in a large company and there’s 0 chance they’d let me expense whatever software I want. I’d be paying from my own pocket.
Anyone know if this thing has a web-clipper plugin?
Headline: Hillary Clinton: Trump is an ‘illegitimate president’

https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/hillary-clinton-trum...
Europe was an even worse place crisis-wise for the majority of the 20th century.

The sad thing about humanity is our living memory only goes back fifty years or so. Everything past that is just "back in the old days" and we forget how extremely recently all those things were even on a human timescale.
That would seem like an homage indeed....:

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt4128194/characters/nm0009918
Not quite what you're asking for, but you can drag the top/bottom borders of a given hunk to expose more of the context on a case-by-case basis.
Right but the idea is I'm trying to approach it from the front end and define the schema using the GraphQL queries which the front end will use.
I can't say I share the same feelings as you, but it certainly would be great to see young Americans be more excited about the future and I think some big investment in infrastructure could be a way to make that happen. There are many people worse off in other Countries that are happy because they are seeing vast improvements year over year and their own value goes up proportionately to how much effort gets put in.

We have low interest rates so I'd love to see shovel ready projects like the Gateway tunnels in NYC get off the ground. I'd love to see emerging industries in America get bigger like Robotics, new Energy Ventures, anything related to Space and Advanced Manufacturing.

Anecdotally, the largest problem I think we have is that there are vast amounts of people who feel like victims and just about everyone feels like they are under attack or have been violated. I want to create value with my life and hope that I can provide opportunity for others in the process. There are many culture wars things that are debated on social media that I see disingenuous actors from many angles that I need to drown out so I can focus on other things.
"The Commercial Web (of Marketing)

There has always been a place for commerce and marketing on the web."

Not really true as I remember it. The web opened up to the public in 1993. There was no commerce and marketing in the beginning. Even by 1996 while commerce and marketing may have existed, e.g., Amazon founded in 1995, its place was in the background. As I rememember the early web, the foreground, the "starting point" or "portal", was something like Yahoo! You had to pick a topic (direction) that you wanted to go in. For example, if you were after music, you might end up browsing the Internet Underground Music Archive. The "front page" of the portal was predominantly non-commercial, mostly generic headings for topics. If you wanted to search out something commercial, no doubt you could but the initial starting point was intellectual curiosity. This is IMO what has been lost over time with regard to web use: intellectual curiosity and the ability to actually satisfy it. (A fun tangent here is the collections of inane queries that people type into Google. These are simultaneously hilarious and disturbing.)

As an experiment have a look at the Yahoo! page today. It is full of low quality mainstream "news". There is zero attention to intellectual curiosity. Nothing to see here, folks, but here is the latest news. For part 2 of the experiment, run a Google search for the term "music". The results are dominated by YouTube. Every result is directly or indirectly commercial (either selling something or conducting surveillance and serving ads), except one: Wikipedia. The chances of someone new to the web not following a link to YouTube or some other Google-controlled domain would seem almost nil.

The "onboarding" process for new web users is very different today than it was in the early 1990's. Perhaps it is still possible to approach the web with a sense of awe and wonder, pondering "What is out there?" However a new web user is scant likely to end up on a non-commercial website besides Wikipedia. What is out there? Surveillance, ads and an endless supply of soon-to-be-obsolete Javascript du jour.
In the US and much of Canada you can generally record someone in public, if there is no expectation of privacy -- e.g. someone on the street can see into your yard.

Some of the provinces in Canada have more nuanced rules, and I believe Quebec is the strictest in that you can't have cameras pointed at someone's windows.
> the HK people didn’t exactly fight for it

People tend not to demand a democratic system until they are dissatisfied with the governance.

> or make it easy

I still don't see how you've come to this conclusion.

> I can stand behind a Democracy movement, but find it harder to palate a political power grab.

Any democracy movement is by definition a political power grab.
What are example topics of media literacy that you would cover? How to check the URL bar? How to look for institutional affiliations in an article? Give them a whitelist of publications they can trust? Warn them to look out for bad spelling (what if they themselves cannot spell well?)?

Perhaps tell them a story and ask them to rewrite it such that the bad guy comes out looking like the good guy and vice versa, or similar manipulations and framing exercises. To pick out manipulative phrases from presidential speeches, like peace, democracy, our great nation etc. But that would directly conflict with what they hear in other classes. Or perhaps use the example of dictatorial propaganda, text and posters alike, point out manipulative stuff.

Perhaps one interesting thing would be to peek behind the curtains. To tell them how news are made, how books are produced, how science works, what is peer review, how they can look up the original primary source (but this is too advanced for kids...). That books and knowledge and articles don't just fall out of the sky, they are deliberately produced with goals in mind.

I fear that ultimately it would devolve into a "don't believe everything you read, kids!", similar to "don't do drugs" lectures.
Is there any reason why so many Electron apps (this one included) don't disable "Ctrl-Shift-I" to bring up the Chrome developer tools when they distribute their binary?

It's trivially done with `devTools: false` in the main window bootstrap code. It's kind of a pet peeve and just seems lazy.
I'm still getting regular 15-20 second cold starts.
Could you please stop posting unsubstantive comments to HN? We've had to ask you this before.
I remember watching duck dynasty, great kids show and I loved it, but I doubt it holds up for adults.

Duck Dynasty is a reality TV show, not a kids show.

I can't tell if you know that and are making a jab at them or not. If you are, then I think you're proving the point well, because you think it's clearly not a show for adults, while it was the most-watched nonfiction show in history. Clearly, tastes vary widely.
> You'll only ever retrieve Google AMP cache results from the Google search page

Uh, I keep seeing Google AMP URLs shared on social media, emails, etc etc. Which is quite annoying :(
I don't consider this to be correct since the main computation in that function will be done in `f()` where `a` is inaccessible and therefore cannot be deallocated. This is similar to mallocing `a` and then not free'ing. Obviously when the program dies python will deallocate everything, duh, that's not a useful definition of memory leak since even in a memory leaking C program, OS will clean up the memory after program dies. While the program is working though, it's going to keep leaking memory this way even in python.
Gonna play some devil's advocate

Freedom of speech is a concept, and a legal definition in the US. It's true that Twitter has no _legal_ obligation to uphold free speech since it's not a government entity.

But if you support the _concept_ of free speech, Twitter is stiffing conversation by playing a moral judge on what is considered truth and what's considered lies.

The Constitution was written 200 years ago without any of the today's technology. Back then, all "speech" happens either live in person, or by individual printing presses. Government back then was the biggest threat to the concept of free speech, so it's indoctrinated in the constitution as a legal concept.

Today, public discussion space has moved onto social media platforms. Government is no longer the biggest threat to speech (because of the Constitution), but private companies like Facebook, Twitter, Google, etc who can just ban anyone at will and cause them to lose the ability to reach their followers. If you want to protect free speech as a concept, then we need to update our legal concept to include any platform or service that's identified as critical to public discussion.

Similar to how electricity companies are regulated as utilities companies because they're so crucial to people's daily lives, social media platforms should be regulated as speech platforms because they're so crucial to today's conversations happening in society.

This is the hard truth. You won't like it because you hate the man. But it's the truth
/ end devil's advocate
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23329443
Using contextual data to triage change-triggered incidents
Oh, I’m not looking for why I was laid off. I’m looking at the experiences of many Americans, and many other people worldwide. This recession is going to hurt, and some companies are going to have to borrow so much more than they can pay back just to exist after the illness passes.
Duh. Thanks. Being tainted by tuples and records from other languages, the immutable bits didn't register. Sorry.

Reading the proposal (TC39) explains all. https://github.com/tc39/proposal-record-tuple

Paraphrasing, if I understand TC39 correctly, an immutable map is a record and an immutable array is a tuple.

Has a certain elegance. Nicely done. While I'm inclined to like TC39, I'll chew on it to be sure.
I'm referring to both. But in both cases, the content hosts don't get punished instantly. They are served with notice of offending content and given a chance to comply. The host and the creator both have avenues of appeal. At least, in the US they do. It varies country to country.
My objection is more about making a button looking like a link, as in the linked StackOverflow answer. I stand by my post that this is wrong because you're subverting user expectations and probably making life harder for everyone involved ("why am I tabbing to this, this is not a button... why can't I right click it... aaaaargh").

> But by that logic, nothing deserves to be a button because you could replace it with a page load + the desired effect.

Not really. For instance, for the downvote/upvote buttons (or links?) here I actually agree with mwcampbell, they should be buttons. I don't think my other answers don't apply to them, because they don't look like links anyway. They could even be submit buttons inside forms to keep the site working when JS is disabled.

And for the [-], couchand just suggested <details> and this is the correct answer for me now.
You can move, but if you want to live in an area with more demand for housing, like a major city, you're going to get shafted. I don't disagree that UBI would probably end up with a little more income net of price increases to the poor, but it comes with a host of problems that don't mesh with other economies. Labor gets more expensive, so outsourcing gets more enticing.

It'll also never be a "basic" income in that the poor will always need to work to survive.
Physical constraints resulting in sub-optimal orbits increasing chance of mission failure or FAA rules limiting options for launch.
It happens when populations are isolated from each other for a long time. It's a fact.
In this example, the empirical facts are "hundreds of incidents where four or more people are injured" and "no incidents where twenty or more people are killed". Those facts still exist. The different definitions of "mass shooting" are spin, which obscures facts, but does not eliminate them. Yes, it is hard to pierce the spin to find the facts, but the facts are there somewhere.
But that's not because we, as a country, are incapable of providing food security.

It's largely because people—especially the poorest people—have been laid off to protect businesses' balance sheets, and have received a meager attempt at counterbalancing that from the government.

There is absolutely no reason any human needs to starve in the modern world. If we as a society prioritized people's lives and welfare over businesses' profitability—and expressed those priorities consistently through our voting decisions—we could eliminate hunger in America without any kind of serious (or even noticeable) hardship to the rest of us.
This looks really interesting thanks for sharing.
Yup, America is in shambles. That's why everyone gets so pissed when they try to stop the millions of people that want to come here.
The use of word "Scrubbed" bothers me. Whats wrong with "Aborted"? Scrubbing is a mechanical action to remove something. "Aborted" or "Cancelled" is a more precise word. Not just the title of this thread, SpaceX themselves use the word "Scrubbed".