skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Then I wonder how I am using them.
> I wouldn't say indefinitely

I mean that indefinite updates are an ability enabled by being able to run a mainline kernel. Without a mainline kernel, there is no ability for someone to keep their hardware updated should they so choose. It's off the table entirely.
As a New England liberal going back generations, for me it was very clear: conservatives were not simply wrong, but bafflingly, astoundingly, inconceivably wrong. The only logical explanation was that as individuals they were misguided: either evil, or dumb, or maybe just crazy.

I didn't understand this at the time, but everything I saw or read supported this worldview. Newspapers, magazines, schools, academics. Since I was left of them generally, I thought the world was too conservative. When conservatives complained about the mainstream media, it was always in context of mainstream journalists mocking them. For me, I saw it as conservatives mocking their extremists.

Fast forward to today, and I cannot imagine how frustrating it must have been to be a conservative then. That idea, that conservatives are bad, evil or crazy, was pervasive and all encompassing and smug.

Nowadays, for me, it's not about agreeing, but about listening. Hearing what people actually say rather than what a journalist says they say is quite enlightening.
Cool. I made one similar https://github.com/djyde/genlink
It's the generic term.
There's a lot of mass in the ICE and transmission to be exchanged for battery weight, assuming the EV conversion is a direct-drive transaxle.
No, it’s a beautiful thing. The country would be far better off if we treated each other this way. In many other countries, this is the norm. Maybe you can learn something from your elders.
So why is the administration also going after Twitter and FaceBook (unfair to conservatives) and Amazon (because Bezos owns WaPo) but not going after Sinclair (conservative company buying up local TV stations)?
Average life expectancy is really a bad metric .

It is not like people dropped dead at 50. People who survived usually hit their 70s even when the expectancy was in 30s and 40s. The average is low because lot of kids and people died young.

The proper metric here would be life expectancy of active lawyers/judges in their 30s and 40s . They have double advantage of both generally surviving all the diseases till then and wealthy and educated enough to afford medical care available.

Even if the idea was that people may not survive long, it is a unpredictable and inconsistent way to set policy.
He can still nominate after the election even if he loses it - his term doesn't end immediately. It's not really like the other two times - not like 2018 because there was no vacancy on the court then, and not like 2016 because the president and the Senate were deadlocked then.
A lot of right libertarians are in this boat, actually.
Thanks for the corrections all.

I misread an article; her client was Catholic.

https://time.com/5354490/ruth-bader-ginsburg-roe-v-wade/
How exactly the administration is "going after" Twitter, Facebook and Amazon?
An in-product and public website experience built from the same VueJS code base
Your complaint is heard!
Ask HN: Is Reed Hastings (NetFlix) a Pedophile?
Why hasn't he fired everyone for cuties yet? Does he support sexual predation upon pre-teenage females?

Do democrats support pedophilia?
Yet, and this is the point: they haven't.
Look at PE ratios, percent of non-professional investors in the market, average valuation of tech companies at age X, percent of stock market value in tech, length of current bull market, stock performance vs economic growth. There's so many metrics pointing towards a bubble, and not many that don't.

Of course not everyone believes it, which is why market is so high. And I'm an admitted skeptic that's shorting this market so take that how you will. You will find some mainstream investors calling the market a bubble which is not really normal. All bubbles are obvious in retrospect, and even many investors that think we're in a bubble will join the frenzy assuming they won't be left holding the cards.
Lmao the irony of a millennial making up generalizations about the generation that came after them.

Search for "millennials killed" on Google.
As holders of Zimbabwean trillion-dollar notes will attest, governments can and will keep printing money even after complete loss of confidence, and in a hyperinflationary situation you're much better off holding shares than cash. (Of course, you're even better holding hard currency.)

That said, by most measures the current crisis has to date been deflationary. I expect that to change at some point, but I'll also readily admit I did not foresee the current market rally, so who knows what the market will do tomorrow.
Darkness falls when free speech is hindered by cancel culture.
That is absurd. She could have retired halfway through Obama’s second term. Obama didn’t have any political courage or will to fight McConnell. He was thinking “we will win the next time anyway” which was also political arrogance.

If he did have courage we would have had Merrick Garland. It wouldn’t have been easy but it would have been worth the fight. If you’re saying that he was powerless against the Republicans then what’s the point in a president?
Aaand then the COVID-19 mask situation happened. Having TouchID back would be much appreciated.
Republicans and moderates are not denying anyone’s humanity, nor do they support political policies that have no other effect than to hurt people. Nobody does. Arriving at that conclusion should tell you loud and clear that your model is incomplete and you don’t understand your opponent.
Arrest all liberals today!

Those involved in the insurrection against the United States Government need to be sent to Gitmo.

Torture! Now!
Can you imagine a 5-4 Supreme Court ruling, where the breaking vote comes from a judge appointed by the candidate whom the court declared the winner?
huh. Thats such a weird place to go.

It was only the automatic weapons, Im pretty sure any suicidal men could probably still hit themselves in the head with a single shot from a distance of 0.2 feet...
Running Go Code on iOS and Android
You get what you deserve you liberal fucking piece of shit.

Fuck you un-American asshole!
So the government should step in and make it “Fair and Balanced”? Oh wait, there is already a popular conservative outlet that has higher ratings than the “liberal news media”.

There is no shortage of ways for conservatives to have their voice heard - Trump got elected despite the “liberal media” didn’t he?

If the current government stepped in would they be more likely to support BLM or “Focus on the Family”?
Did our early ancestors boil their food in hot springs?
SUCK DICK RUTH!
This is the kind of comment you find on this kind of headline from 5 years ago...

and realize how many people have missed out on a good chunk of profit from the most determined bull run in history
Eat shit and die liberals!
Although I don't think the programming model with Larrabee would have really been any simpler. You still face many of the same issues that you do with GPUs, although being SIMD instead of SIMT would actually make it slightly harder to work with.

The actual hard part with GPUs is ensuring you can divide up the work and that it doesn't branch within a given chunk size. You have those same issues when trying to leverage a many-core CPU with AVX-512. You still want to keep those AVX-512 units loaded, which means work units of 16 FP32's must all take the same "branch" - not really any different from feeding warps on a GPU. And you've still got to scale across dozens if not hundreds of CPU cores.
Maybe it's time for hipsters to make WW2-era coffee substitutes like chicory and acorns fashionable again: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coffee_substitute
I don't think it was easy to find him at all. Parallel construction is also not easy, they have to figure out how to unmask the server through whatever 0day they choose, then they have to issue NSL or, more likely, get diplomatic assistance to clone the server's hard drives.

Do you know how long it takes to get another country to cooperate with an investigation, even if you're buddy-buddy with the country?
"Defence" manufacturing.
That is an excellent question - and one that I don't know the answer to. It's something we're looking into.

Incidentally though, the FAA minimum liability coverage for a widebody is $750 million, and the policies I've seen do allow for cargo onboard (though not passengers).
Because Mitch said so.
https://www.theverge.com/2019/8/9/20798759/trump-social-medi...

And just so it can’t be claimed that I’m only citing the MSM

https://www.foxbusiness.com/technology/facebook-targeted-in-...
> So the government should step in and make it “Fair and Balanced”?

Not it shouldn't. And it doesn't.
I'd not seen this before, thank you for sharing!
Yes, exactly. If your script is running in an environment that has redefined % and ?, it's either because they want your script to use their definitions, or it's busted beyond repair and you shouldn't worry about supporting it.
Right. I didn’t think we’d been talking about contact tracing. The linked article was talking about “contact discovery” in the context of contact list scraping by messaging apps (like WhatsApp/Telegram/Signal), not about COVID exposure contact tracing...

Now that we are though, if I were a contact tracer, I’d totally ask to see your text messages - there’s a reasonable chance that while not everybody you texted is someone you came into contact with, there’s also probably a fairly high correlation the other way - if you had met up with someone you quite likely messaged or called them to arrange if. If it was my job to help you remember all the people you’d spent time with in the last 2-3 weeks, I’d definitely like to go through your messages and call logs to remind you about anyone you might’ve forgotten.
Serial Scraper
> What happens next?

Better ask yourself what happened before. If you get a number, it means you chose a metric and an algorithm. That's what you get. What you do out of that metric depends on which it is.

> Objectivity is inter-subjective consensus.

No it is not. Facts can disagree with human consensus. This is an epistemological basis of science. If all humans decide that our soul survives our physical death, it does not make it so automatically.

On ethics, though, the starting point of this conversation is that inter-subjectivity is all we need, because true objectivity is not achievable.

> So tell me, if the well-being of humans is 'totally subjective', would your rather live in society 2020 AD, or society 2020BC ?

2020 AD. Without hesitation. And I think 95% of the population at least thinks like me, which makes a pretty strong consensus exist on the specific question "did well-being improve in the last 4080 years?". Note that the percentage of approval is an objective metric of the consensus.

I am arguing that similarly one can objectively measure the intra-subjective consensus on ethical questions and that this would lead to a coherent moral framework. A pretty conservative one though, as it would equal good to the current habits and customs. It is valuable for people who want something objective; intra-subjectivity is the closest you can get. I personally choose more progressive moral framework which require being comfortable with their subjective nature.
The consistent growth tech companies like Amazon are able to maintain is INSANE. They're continuing to grow at a staggering rate despite their already massive size.

There's also almost half the world that doesn't even use the internet in any meaningful capacity. There's a lot of growth left.
Good luck Mr. Dan. I don't envy you right now.
I wouldn’t build my career around a programming language. Languages are one of the least important factors in a programming career.

That said, if I had to choose a couple of languages for the rest of my career I would choose C, C++, and SQL. All of those have enjoyed huge success since they were introduced, with mountains of legacy code and plenty of new development.

Once you master C and C++ a lot of similar languages should be very easy to learn: Java, C#, Python, Go, Ruby, PHP, Swift... they are all more alike than not.

As a hiring manager I would not be very interested in someone who only worked in one or two languages, or only had language expertise to offer. A candidate stuck with two languages for years would send the wrong message for sure.

To build and sustain a long career you need to solve problems and add value. You need to get along with people and contribute positively to a team. You need to learn business domains, not just languages and tools. You need to be the person who says “I can figure it out,” not the person who says “Leave me alone, I only want to write C++ code.”
"Tech"* as a percentage of the economy has grown substantially since 1999 so what was a crazy percentage then might not be now.

* A lot of so called tech stocks are companies that aren't all that technology-driven, of course.
What's your recommended Anki app?
It's only the worst measure if you're not using N95. KN95 and even some US made N95 are available now. If you assume everyone would wear a high quality mask, effectiveness may be over 90%, higher than some vaccines.

I have a box of 100 CDC tested KN95 I've been giving out. They failed testing for medical use by 2% (93 instead of 95% of particles blocked), so they aren't reserved for medical workers but they're damn close to as good
Unity's Future Starts with 'U'
Who do you flip to? Like what do they want to do with it?

Also, is it possible to buy non-airworthy ones and fix them up and sell them as air worthy ones? Or is it too expensive?
Not for lack of trying.

https://www.theverge.com/2019/8/9/20798759/trump-social-medi...
Davis is a brilliant man that understands something about humans that far too many people don’t. He came to that understanding by engaging and asking questions.

This strategy single handedly abolished more KKK members than anything else. Contrast to the extremists of today like BLM who are having the opposite effect and pushing more people to racism. We’re going backwards. Then again, it’s not like BLM is actually motivated by their clever branding, so this is unsurprising.
My personal gut reaction is to avoid touching dirty money at all costs. Life’s too short to try and explain that to a law enforcement professional with no imagination.
I would be interested to know the reality of how this plays out. In one sense I would expect stuff to be degraded and scattered, on the other hand, of course the raw materials don't dissappear.
If that were true they had plenty of time to pack the court themselves, but they haven’t.
Hand-Optimizing VLIW Assembly Language as a Game
Thank you for the links!

It's not clear what that regularion would do.

If for example, it means that I could sue Twitter to force them unban me, I would consider that a good for all win-win regulation.

The second one seems to be unrelated to free speech.
A little late here. I don't think having TikTok/WeChat banned is a big issue for China unfortunately. Let's say this escalates and Apple, Nike, Starbucks etc are all banned from China in 'reciprocity', and the US starts banning all imports from China and requiring all products to be sourced from other countries. I'm curious as to who would be the bigger loser.

It would be completely different if the US came together with the EU, UK, Canada and South America in combating China, but unfortunately the US has decided to instead go after those countries as well.
One thing that occurs to me is for a social creature, a long life span allows knowledge that is passed on. But if an intelligent species wasn't a social species, then it's hard to see the value of a long life span.
Legislative leadership at all levels of US government often do not allow hearings, floor debates, or floor votes when they know the issue will fail.
Highly recommend this podcast---Ep 29: Stuxnet is another episode worth checking out
I replied you in another thread, not going to spam again here. Thanks again for the link!
rsync.net will pay USD $1000 for this.

Consider this an official, public bounty. Expires 2020-12-31.

I don't have time to write this patch but I especially don't have time for the lame, tired suggestion that FOSS cannot be critiqued by anyone but the authors.

(The bounty is $1500 if you "jhardy54" write, and have accepted, the patch. Consider the extra $500 compensation for this unexpected loss of smug, righteous indignation.)
The supreme court structure is very different for india. The strength of court currently is 34 judges and keeps increasing. Any single case goes to a bench of typically 2-3 judges . The largest ever bench was 13 when the 1973 constitution amendment case had come .

The idea behind no term limits is, the judge can choose to retire doesn't have to.

You have invested a lot of effort in getting a judge to the top as a country. you don't necessarily need a arbitrary date to retire.

Each individual has a capacity to serve upto different age unique to them. Setting a common age for all is not efficient, plenty of judges for example are employed in india post 65, in arbitration and government commissions.

It makes sense not have term limits when the court size is small.

The problem for america is that everything is political: judges and their retirement . In a 2 party first past the post/ winner takes all system that is inevitable.
and these headlines called 10 out of the last 2 bubbles!
You don't think making the court an explicitly partisan institution by just stacking it whenever you are in power is going to be a bad idea? You don't think it will destroy the collegial attitude of the court that allowed Ginsburg and Scalia to be friends? You don't think Republicans will just do the same thing in response?

Judging by the wikipedia page on judicial leanings[1], Roberts, Kavanaugh, and Gorusch are all fairly moderate, whereas Breyer, Kagan, and Sotomayor are (relatively) more ideological. Only Alito and Thomas are particularly conservative.

And it's not like rulings have always been one-sided. I know plenty of conservatives have their gripes with Roberts.

Democratic appointees even held all nine seats during the 40's, and Republicans didn't stack the court.

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ideological_leanings_of_United...
>Modern Marvels
That show was sooo cool ! If you liked that, you will love
"Big Bigger Biggest" from/on NatGeo ? Also available now on YouTube
So, perhaps more accessible than the digging through the working files of the browser would be "bookmark all tabs" -> "export bookmarks".
Psychologists Explain Your Phone Anxiety (and how to get over it)
Why do you prefer face to face interactions over phone calls?
In complete accord with your sentiment, or what it really should be called: reality.

The problem is that everyone has become complicit in this euphoria because no one wants to stop the party when everyone's making money.

Notwithstanding, parties eventually end and bubbles do pop. The next question is: when?
The interesting twist this time is that we might actually be seeing the start of a profound and permanent change in our lifestyles, and some part of the big increases in the values of tech stocks is probably a rational response to that. The trillion dollar question is, how much?

Assuming we overcome the virus and life returns to something like what it used to be, does anyone think we won't still see a significant shift in working patterns? WFH has been a revelation to many people and many employers, and its pros and cons are probably better understood now than they ever have been before. I doubt we'll see anything as dramatic as everyone wanting to work from home full time, not least because I think a lot of people underestimated the downsides before they tried it, but I expect we'll still see a lot more remote working than before. Both our homes and other local venues amenable to it will adapt accordingly, and technologies that support remote collaboration in its many forms will continue to be vital.

The shift to buying more goods and accessing more services online instead of physically going out has forced rapid changes in many businesses and other organisations. That includes many smaller places that haven't traditionally had much interest in or need for technology. Those changes won't suddenly get undone even when we all start going out more again. So again, the technologies now supporting online shopping and services probably have increased significantly in real value.
>looking for more ideas

1. MotionEye can help set your own local security camera setup.

2. PiHole with Unbound can help setup network wide ad blocking and DNS over TLS.

3. SDR (DVB-T dongle) with rtl_433 can receive 433Mhz communication from your sensors like Fire Alarm, Gas Sensor, Car key etc. and notify you.

4. MQTT server on a Pi can act as a local notification server, MQTT client on your phone can receive notifications.

Of course, the possibilities with a SBC are endless, but I included just those projects which I feel can be implemented without much effort but provides huge lifestyle/cost-benefit improvements.
why don’t you help the tortoise.
Also, some BSD equivalents of GNU commands don't even have long flags.
Haha yes, I just watched 3 videos on YouTube, and so far they have been all been single men. My wife says she's interested though, as long as it's a comfortable place to live and looks decent. (Some of the ones I found on YouTube sort of looked like someone was squatting in an abandoned plane.)

One of the people also talked about turning a second one into an AirBnb, so I think that's a great idea. It would be a very unique place to stay, so I think it would be fully booked if you're in a decent location.
yes, I believe there's a team funded using millions of US taxpayer money working on sabotaging Assanges defense in every possible way including illegal and immoral ways like hacking, bribing, black mailing, etc..
It's not practical. Many malls and chains have moved to digital order/payment systems. What I recommend is installing a very learn custom ROM and use vpn + pihole. You can find and install one of those social media blocklist.
Between the Feds quantitative easing during the Great Recession and now their buying of corporate bonds (sometimes junk), it’s difficult to discern the true value of companies. Easy and cheap money can make balance sheet appear pretty good at first glance.
The problem is tech companies aren't immutable to the laws of finance and human folly. Not every EV truck startup is going to become the next Tesla... yet people behave as though this is the case.
It has. And I don't think the resulting crash would be as bad. But there's still been an unprecedented run up in tech stocks this year, even for companies with declining sales which is certainly unusual.
Coffee grows best in outdoor elevated tropical climates. Similar to cacao, putting a roof over an entire hillside is simply not feasible for even the wealthiest farmers.

One of the foundations of most farming is that given a large are, you can just place the plants and care for the ground they're on, and handle pests that can be seen. That's manageable with lots of farm labor and with available building material. Building a glass louvre around every rural farm between the tropics of cancer and capricorn, replacing the wind and rain, etc is just not how rural third world farming works.