skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No I did not do what you wrote.

Here's what I did: I defined what a function is, then I described how a unix program fits the definition of what a function is...

In short a unix program with stdin as domain and stdout as a codomain is a function but a function is not necessarily a unix program.

I think what's actually going on is you didn't read what I wrote very carefully. You sort of just skimmed over it. I can't blame you, it is rather long and detailed...

But if you want to have a meaningful discussion you need to read it and ask questions about things you don't understand.
You couldn’t get evicted, but your sf bills continues to accrue while you may not have been working. Imagine the stress of people whose jobs didn’t come back to have 3 months of debt pile up like that
They are mathematics: mathematics about mathematics is what metamathematics means.
Sci-Hub: To remove all barriers in the way of science
The last such law in France was just cancelled for being unconstitutional.

And in practice they are impossible to enforce for a platform like Facebook, since in the end it's a judge who has to decide what is, and what is not hate speech.

In practice, enforcement is selective and the sentences are never formally enforced since it would create de-facto political prisoners, which gives a bad image to a democratic country.

So I'm not sure they're a good example.
What is a typical rate? 16% seems Very high to me but I’m not familiar with the market
http://www.marutan.net/rpcemu/easystart.html
I've run into a similar problem on the Mac version of Safari for a while now:

I'll paste in a full (http:// or https://) URL and hit Enter, but instead of loading the requested URL it just reloads the current page. I sometimes have to paste it a couple times before it will actually load the URL I want.

Anyone else encountered this or am I just going crazy?
Hate speech isn't a legal construct in the US. It is, however, a social construct. This is a social issue. Nobody is taking Facebook to court over this.

In addition, freedom of speech IS NOT the right to be heard. This ignorant censorship argument is getting old and is immensely ignorant. I can walk away from some idiot spouting racist vitriol, just as much as Verizon can walk away from a platform that is infested with racist vitriol. They can continue to spout or host that vitriol, but nobody has to listen and nobody had to do business with them.

Facebook can continue to host this garbage, exactly like anybody is free to boycott them for that. If they lose all the business then the market and society has spoken.
Accusing Facebook in that it’s like accusing sugar companies in diabetes. Not saying the problem doesn’t exist, but maybe they just abuse Facebook? I’m spending around 10 minutes a week in my fb account, checking on friends and family, that’s mostly enough. What stops you from doing the same?
If you like rerun, drist or bashing. I made a short Go program to replicate the experience.

https://github.com/tongson/rr

Yeah, naming conflict with the debugger. Was a simpler replacement for rerun so the shorter command name made sense to me.
no way make it a Tim Cook crypto giveaway with a continuous livestream of a video of him talking about technology, and a countdown

why should you have to only shell out money for some petty bs, if you randomly find a gold mining claim you go excavate the gold.
the trash chute doors on each floor are spring loaded, close automatically, and have a gasket seal, and they are inspected and kept up to spec. they are also in a closet behind an ordinary "residential" fire proof door like the apartment doors. Sealing in/out odor also stops airflow, happy coincidence.

there are other ventilation systems that move air all over the building (they bring it in from outside, filter it, condition it, and pump it into hallways (elevator lobbies) up and down the building; it travels under the apartment front doors, and it is sucked out the bathroom vents; it is called "make-up air") These other fans and vent systems also shut down and seal and seal if heat/smoke/fire is detected.

buildings are intricately balanced mechanical engineering systems where all the parts are intertwined
I think you bring up good points but your takeaway is 180 off.

Different jurisdiction means less likely to be answerable to your local government should they be oppressive.

The fact you don't have a contractual relationship with a CDN is a good thing because it becomes trivial simply to stop using them, should the need arise. Don't like Cloudflare? block them. Your choice of websites will be reduced greatly but you still have an operational internet connection.
Curious if you are leaving a lot of friends behind; or rather, how easy it was to make persistent friends when you arrived in the Bay Area. I find it’s hard to meet people where I live, most of my friends are from school
I just meant that they could add support for the JSON file extension, since their YAML liv already reads it.
Maybe a government could require law abiding / non anonymous miners to not mine transactions with destination addresses that are on a live-updated list. They could get those addresses the same way you would get that address.

If new addresses are not only newly generated after every transaction but are user specific & encrypted, then I guess you would need a decentralized web, or governments could use gag orders to force hosting providers to let them spy into these servers [1]

So I guess it is easier for them to get behind addresses of services that service diverse or bigger amount of customers. One solution mentioned by an above commenter are stealth addresses

[1] At least since PRISM ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PRISM_(surveillance_program) ) this should not sound totally inconceivable anymore
The parent comment isn't comparing fully remote with fully in the office. The issue they see (and discussed in the linked twitter thread) is in a company with some office, and some remote, remote workers will be left out from activities that take place in the office, and those physically present will do better career-wise.
Source for it being encrypted: https://support.apple.com/en-in/HT202303 (but it says iOS 13 is required for that).
It's not self-funded by D'Angelo. Quora has raised several hundred million dollars, the overwhelming share of that from traditional venture capital firms.

They also don't have the luxury of treating it like a hobby business, which is why they've been focused on quantity over quality for years now. They have to scale up the concept massively or find another business.

In contrast WikiHow is an example of a successful knowledge service that is operated with more of a focus on quality and less on quantity. They're not owned by venture capital firms and don't have to seek an exit or try to force growth at any cost. It's a route Quora could have taken if it weren't for the VC firms, now they have no choice. Their former competitor, eHow, took the paid spam content route and got destroyed for it.
a community of employees who will have a different relationship to those who are working remotely

Which makes it sound like a bad thing. I would turn that around and say that remote work changes the relationship an employee has with their family and neighbourhood.

Now what sounds better? I think it’s time we revived our relationships outside of work and started building communities to live in, not just to work in.
It's not even 16% of rentals; it's 16% of the surveyed owners who, on average, rent more than 30 rental units each.
Nope, never saw any extra m. Sounds like something in your personal autocomplete "learned dictionary".

I don't know why, but 5 years ago the autocorrect on iOS never bothered me much, but over the past 1-2 years it's gotten much more "wrong". It's been driving me nuts.
Zebras Unite
I just tried this on desktop Safari 14.0 and I went to realty.com without a problem.
money money money. MONEY
Oh wow... very similar story from me that started from not being able to gain access to the "End of term only" games that the IT admin let us play.

This virus was able to hide in directorys `!Boot`, `!Run` and would share anything it found of interest.

Long story short, Pineapple Software came in - said it was pretty advanced and ended up patching their antivirus for it!

Pretty scary for a 12 year old!
While I agree that at first all sides should be considered, often I find people view both sides with equal merit when it is easily worked out that one side holds more merit than the other. (Some examples of arguments holding less merit being ones that go against scientific evidence without evidence to back them up, arguments made in bad faith, arguments made with wilful ignorance of evidence)

I feel you on the growing up in a dogma infused environment, in my case rural England rife with homophobia, transphobia, xenophobia and all that sort of general ignorance-based hatred and revulsion. Luckily I also had an internet connection from a relatively early age so I had exposure to outside perspectives or I would've likely had more years of repression and self loathing than I had and wouldn't have had anywhere near the opportunities I've had.

In my mind, journalism should focus less on giving all sides equal weight and staying neutral but more on finding all the evidence, giving you said evidence, and then discounting lies and manipulation of evidence. Or at least on giving you all the evidence for you to digest and come to your own conclusions rather than just a match of he-said, she-said type reporting. I find the issue I've described especially prevalent in some BBC news stories..

Edit: I forgot to add that I also strongly agree with you in the many news organisations and journalists overly sensationalizing and giving opinion as "news" and/or trying to incite emotions rather than broadened perspectives/informed opinions.
Choosing how to spend your own money is hardly 'policing speech'. It sounds more like it's not that you don't understand it but you're set on framing it in a specific way. As you point out, this can lead to hearing loss.
Can you run an x86 guest under it?
"You're portraying this as some kind of whim that changes with people's moods, but that's a complete, total, 100% straw man."

This is completely false.

The popular definition of what people think FB ought to take down literally changes week by week.

It is absolutely a 'whim' that changes over time.

The issue with FB is not, for the most part the 'legal' definition 'hate speech' - it's 'speech which people consider harmful'.

If FB were to focus very intently on removing that which would 'legally' be considered, technically 'hate speech' - which I believe they do - the populism against them would be just the same.

Ironically - it's your argument that is the 'straw man' - by holding up a pragmatically fictitious standard (i.e. 'legal hate speech') as the standard by which FB would be measured.

And FYI FB's platform already doesn't allow hate speech by their own interpretation, and a whole host of other forms of speech as well, i.e. their bar is at least theoretically already higher than that.

This issue is Greyer than Grey, those who see this in Black and White I believe are not looking closely enough. It's messy.

EDIT: FYI 'hate speech' has legal definitions outside of the US.

I would also like to point out the very problematic implied assumption that American popular social framework is somehow relevant anywhere else in the world.
> But I do love/will miss the Bay Area. I'll probably be back

I was going to ask, what is an ideal place for you? Like let's say cities lose their allure because clusters of event venues won't exist and nobody has the capacity to meet new people even if watering holes did implement distancing, since everyone is distanced.

As someone that didn't retreat to my parents house and has a new favela in my SF neighborhood amidst all sorts of chaos, I've been drawing a blank for the last 4 months
Because YouTube already went through this exact crisis 3 years ago, "brand safety" is a proper noun
Yes, in depth. Not just the packages but their dependencies as well.
I've heard that Garuda ended up replacing lots of their Indonesian pilots with foreigners. Maybe this will play out the same way: there won't be a lot of flying for Pakistani pilots to boycott, because the rest of the world will ban them.
I'm the queen of England.
Yes, you need to read the article to confirm it. Nothing is hidden.
The Cornerstone Speech (1861)
Amen. Not to mention the non sequitur replies from randos trying to insert themselves, grasping for fifteen milliseconds of microcelebrity.

I recently read HG Wells’s Island of Dr Moreau; the protagonist describes one of Moreau’s creatures, who specialized in Big Think: big-worded, incoherent rambling intended to confuse and impress in equal parts. The argot of Twitter, in other words.
> The biggest group of tenants breaking leases in San Francisco are Generation Z workers, those between the ages of 18 to 25 years old

Since when did people born in 1995 counted as Gen-Z?
For anyone doubting the complexity of Dwarf Fortress, the dying cats bug provides a fantastic glimpse.

> Cats have a self-cleaning interaction that contains the [IE_SYNDROME_TAG:SYN_INGESTED] tag [...] They might be walking through spilled alcohol, licking it off their fur and ingesting the drunkenness syndrome. Toady also said alcohol effects are related to body size, so it theoretically wouldn't take much to do them in.

> Haven't made a tavern yet myself, but does alcohol routinely end up on the floor?

So Dwarf Fortress simulates 1) spilling alcohol, creating puddles on the floor, 2) cats walking through puddles getting dirty with the puddle’s contents, 3) dirty cats having the desire to clean themselves, 4) self-cleaning leads to the substance being ingested, 5) ingestion of alcohol intoxicates the cats as a function of their body size
I use DDG and I see the same behavior:

sketch<enter> --> skechers.com

sketch <enter> --> search for sketch on DDG

So this is presumably not DDG specific behavior. Safari on latest Catalina macOS.
Unfortunately, real Foveon is a thing of the past, Sigma switched to a Bayer sensor in their latest "fp" camera and their last Foveon-based Quattro had 3 layers but a 4:2:2 pixel mosaic, making it no longer a "true Foveon". I owned SD1 Merrill and it was the sharpest camera I've ever used, but there is nothing comparable on the market these days.
> How on earth is any of the advertising antagonizing?

The word "antidote" is used in the book's summary, which is defined as (via Google) "a medicine taken or given to counteract a particular poison." One could take the "poison" to be mathematical rigor, or something similar.

Perhaps this does not change your opinion, but I do not think the original comment was completely off base.
So it could be as few as 50/10377 = 0.5% of tenants broke their lease. This is a useless survey unless they asked the landlords how many of their tenants broke their lease.
Crispr gene editing in human embryos wreaks chromosomal mayhem
You are not crazy. There is a bug in the last 2 minor releases of Safari where you can type in or paste a link and it'll just end up reloading the same page. You can do this several times. It drives me mad, quite honestly. But it is indeed a bug. No idea why. I doubt it's related to this suggestion feature.
I just tested on my iPhone, never visited either, and got realtor.com instead.
Russian Criminal Group Finds New Target: Americans Working at Home
I think what's overlooked is the desire to give away personal data. Facebook exists because millions of people don't care (enough) about privacy, for example.

And if we created a body of laws to put personal data entirely in the hands of its owner? There'd still be millions who'd willingly hand it over to participate in 'surveillance capitalism'.
I think you missed what I was saying - Olympus could no longer afford or had the willingness invest the R&D required to compete with what Nikon and Canon are going to release over the next 5 years.

Nikon has the best mount/technology base going forward. Canon has the most money. Canon/Nikon will survive. I see Sony, Pentax, Panasonic leaving the camera market.
> easy and clear way to do forms.

I see this "aNguLaR ReACTivE fORmS" meme all the time. I don't understand the claim or the hype. Vue or React or another framework are all reactive and declarative. HTML inputs can be bound to the component state. After recently trying to use Angular Forms all I got from it was "Wow, they really have over-engineered simple data binding haven't they?".
Package management == Homebrew. No issues there.

Not a fan of the touchbar of course.

Otherwise everything else I need is usable on a Mac.
I'm from the US. We surely covered WWII. I don't recall triangles at all. That doesn't mean it wasn't covered, I do remember the star of David looking badges to mark Jews, which is technically two triangles.

I could be wrong, but Trump doesn't strike me as the kind of person watching a lot of the history channel. Or reading history books. Or reading anything at all really.

I feel like I'm being asked to believe that the guy who spent two years bragging about how great black people were doing economically, bragging about funding HBCUs more than any other administration, creating opportunity zones, and implementing criminal justice reform is a secret Nazi. Sure, he's loudly doing all these tangible good things for black people and won't shut up about it, but he's quietly letting the Nazis know he's really one of them.
Fiduciary responsibility. The company would not boycott Facebook unless there was at least a business incentive in place. Meaning, even if there are moral concerns, they are entirely secondary to or constrained by business concerns. The opportunism isn't in this subordination, but in the PR that tries to present this as a purely moral decision.

(In any case, the concept and actual use of "hate speech" is dangerous. Laws regulating language that incites violence already exist, but "hate speech" is a phrase often unjustly used to silence people that those using the phrase don't agree with. The better response is to respond with better speech that addresses it or to ignore it.)
I definitely am, but I've also had tons of friends leave me behind in the several years I've lived there. It's a transient city––I think everyone kind of just gets that friends there are short-lived. And I keep in contact with folks from a distance.
Ask HN: Predictions for 2020s
It would be more daring to ask now what you predict for this decade
Previous threads

2019: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18042472

2018: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16007988

2017: none?

2016: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10809767

2015: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8822723

2014: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6994370

2013: none?

2012: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3395201

2011: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1970023

2010: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1025681
The term is meaningless. That's the point.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20623177
I bought one almost two years ago. It is a pleasure to use and software is kept updated. I would buy another, when the time comes.
Columbus, Ohio (err, Flavortown?). But yeah, same thing. Ann Arbor is wonderful though... completely understand the prices.
Formatted thread version: https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1264341436138270720.html
This is the free market. Verizon is paying Facebook. If you want a say, you should consider paying for your social network.
As a life long Mac user my next machine is going to be a windows box. It's not so much hatred for Apple that's driving me. It just seems that Microsoft has a huge financial incentive now to play nicely with Linux due to their cloud business being pretty success and Apple with their iOS hegemony does not. The product decisions each company is making seem to reflect that. Also $4k buys a lot more windows box than it does apple.
Works fine for me. I just long press on the keyboard to get into cursor edit mode and swipe along until I get to where I want.
Ah, i missed that detail!
>what is an ideal place for you?

If I knew, I'd be there :D Unfortunately, I have no idea. I like my family and the cost of living around where I live (Midwest), I love the hustle and bustle of the Northeast, and I like the outdoors and political vibe of the West Coast. Even lived in Germany for a bit in college and loved that.

Open to suggestions, haha
Not completely. Fear is very profitable, it makes people more pliable, people that are afraid are less rational. There are strong incentives to make people irrationally afraid.
- I recommend to put the above in quotation marks so people don't think it's your own comment. Extraordinary quote, here's a copy on github: https://gist.githubusercontent.com/ksinkar/4552726/raw/74458...

- I recommend everyone to watch 2014 documentary "The Internet's Own Boy: The Story of Aaron Swartz".

We will never forget Aaron Swartz. He did not die in vain. His work lives on, we are continuing it and will forever.
According to some, that's right around the border between millennials and whatever comes afterwards.

The Wikipedia article on millennials says 1981 to 1996 is a "widely accepted" range of birth dates. The supporting reference[0] doesn't seem that authoritative, but it might be kind of self-fulfilling.[1]

[0]https://web.archive.org/web/20190313195431/http://te.tbr.fun...

[1]https://xkcd.com/978/
To be fair I expect that somebody outside my circle would like it at least! Now that being said:

>Issues usually came from people who didn't know how to make robust pipelines or leverage TC's functionality and felt like they had to reinvent everything

Blaming the end user is almost never the answer, even less when the average TC user is somewhat technical or very technical. If a tool throws hundreds of things to your face and call it a day, then people will end up reinventing everything since they didn't have a chance to discover how to make sense out of it (without tons of free time and guessing that is). I haven't used the very latest version though so things may have improved further but I believe it'd require a major overhaul to put things in order.
> PS: Compare this to biologists, chemists, or engineers. They all 100% agree on all core concepts.

Biologists certainly don't. What is a species? Is Linnean taxonomy useful or merely confusing and obsolete? What is a gene?

> I've never heard a good explanation for what a photon "is", or any particle for that matter.

What would such an explanation look like, and why do you think that there is such an explanation?

In many cases when people ask what something "is", they want a category defined in terms of categories they are already familiar with. We can build up a set of observations and build a formal model to summarize them whose terms we can map to the results of various observations. We name the various parts of our formal model for convenience. But there is no requirement that the model be able to satisfy queries that depend on things that don't exist in the domain of the model.

> Basic things like: "Are the photons quantised or is it just the photon interaction with atomic orbitals that's quantised?" I've personally asked this question and had working physicists confidently state that either the former or latter is true, and the other is false.

Sure, because you're not asking a question about anything observable, so it's a question of how people put names on the various internal parts of their model. It doesn't matter if people agree on that, because when anyone sits down to actually use the formal model to model something, vague naming of internal parts of it is irrelevant.

So I think the right answer is: stop looking at the photon! There's a charged thing wiggling somewhere, and the interaction between two charged things that wiggle is quantized. If I have an electron at one point making small oscillations and another electron at another point, I can calculate the transition probability of the first electron oscillating with one less quantum and the second one oscaillating with one more, or vice versa.