skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Because you have never admitted censorship of Winnie the Pooh happened on Chinese social media.

I never said that censorship never happened ever in the above discussion. Maybe it wasn't clear enough for you I apologise. I'm sorry if that's the interpretation in your mind. I encourage you to read the comments again. You would notice I never denied censorship happened in China either, in multiple places. I merely point out the difference between the sensationalised notion of 'Anything related to Winnie are banned' and 'posts been censored at specific time' in China. My nephew's english name is Winnie so you can see how popular Winnie the Pooh is.

Indeed I agree there's no way to move the discussion further if the initial points were overlooked and just embarking on a path of assumptions.
I do technical consulting for the grocery business. The grocery industry is a lot of fun -- lots of extremely hard technical challenges and interesting CS problems, but also lots of low hanging fruit in the way of painful manual process. Couple this with the fact that the grocery marketplace is dynamic in the extreme. Prices and availability of items in categories like produce change on a daily if not hourly cadence. And it's all about relationships, which is something nearly every startup in this space misses, which is why nearly all of them fail faster and harder than they do in other industries. You won't get far if you're thinking in terms of replacing people with APIs.

Anyway, I'm excited to see what the next ten years will bring here.
Yes, this is entirely permissible by society and people who know them. Violence undertaken by the state to enforce the law is a different matter, where the maxim
of the law is "innocent until proven guilty".

The topic of this thread is not law enforcement by the state, however.

There are people I know who have been credibly accused of crimes. No trial occurred. I still treat them as if they were guilty of the crime: I assiduously avoid them.

Such is my right.
You mean if.
Did you have a budget for replacement rifles too? Unlike bullets, there might be some incentive to get new and different ones.
Well now I'm obligated to make a cross-country flight just to crash the party and point out how C is objectively inferior to PL/1 and how the world would be a utopia if Multics caught on.
Cooperatives (at least here in Germany) often have a maximum amount of shares that you can own and are open for people to get new shares.
Please note that US, Australia, Canada are English speaking countries. I find for a UK student to go to another country speaking his/her own language less adventurous and enriching.

The Erasmus+ extends also outside of the EU.
The UK could have brought in their relations with other universities and enlarge the network.
I've been also in Hong Kong with exchange students and there was a significant larger percentage of UK students.
Craigslist Cars EDA
> And it uses different taps for different things. Receiving a text message is different to a call and different to the message telling me to stand up for a minute.

And the "low battery" warning is heart attack inducing, heh.

I really like the Apple Watch, they just need to fix the part where multiple notifications in a short period of time effectively DDoS you from being able to use the damn thing.
Institutions do not magically get absolved of their sins just because time has passed
Or the other way around: the less corruption there is, the more developed is the country.
Well. I believe Windows Taskbar is most sophisticated Dock implementation.
Well if someone should have a computer generated portrait I can’t think of anyone better
That's indeed the reference, yep: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=Mh5LY4Mz15o
It's for "Emoji SubCommittee" (aka ESC).

> Unicode Emoji Subcommittee:

> The Unicode Emoji Subcommittee is responsible for the following:

> - Updating, revising, and extending emoji documents such as UTS #51: Unicode Emoji and Unicode Emoji Charts.

> - Taking input from various sources and reviewing requests for new emoji characters.

> - Creating proposals for the Unicode Technical Committee regarding additional emoji characters and new emoji-related mechanisms.

> - Investigating longer-term mechanisms for supporting emoji as images (stickers).

From https://unicode.org/emoji/techindex.html

Edit: Welp, the parent comment was asking what "ESC" stands for, but has now been updated, so this comment is now outdated :)
> What keeps Uber competitive is access to a relatively cheap reservoir of labor force.

Cheap labor force means someone is underpaid. If the coop cuts the middlemen out and transfer the extra to drivers then it's a win-win: drivers get more and customers pay the same for a better service because well-paid driver => good service.
https://www.infoq.com/interviews/johnson-armstrong-oop/

"Is Erlang object oriented?"

"From that point of view, we might say it's [Erlang] the only object oriented language and perhaps I was a bit premature in saying that object oriented languages are about."
Kessler has entered the chat.
Appforcing?

The industry term is "web-to-app conversion" by the way.
Honestly yes!

in summary:

know. Your. Audience.
Let them know , but speak to them in their terms. Communication is not a display of hubris, it’s a two way street
Have the latencies of Fauna improved? It used to be 1-100ms range [0] for a query which is absolutely not the same ballpark to compare to any existing database as they usually are an order of magnitude lower but that also probably because they don’t use HTTP which I understand Fauna uses.

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19311487
Ultimately I agree with you about what the right approach is, but the route there is convoluted. BoringSSL is able to be simpler by defining pretty tight criteria for what it cares about and everything else either doesn't work or isn't guaranteed to exist at all.

I happen to think the safe way forward is to agree that OK then, we can't do all these other weird things, too bad. But this is an extremely unpopular position because lots of people have at least one weird thing they very much want to do.
You don't issue permanent shares, working for the company gives you shares. I don't think registering as a nonprofit is necessary to stop that problem, though I wouldn't be surprised if they did end up registering as a nonprofit.
Expressions of religious bigotry are not conducive to HN's guidelines.

Bigotry on the basis of religious grounds is repugnant wherever you see it, and should be called out wherever you see it, because it always results in atrocities. Casual bigotry like this only grows into collective hatred through complicity.
I see you are being downvoted but the man asked for it with the Harlem shake video [0]. I frequently get downvoted here for truth

[0]And just for HN any ol YouTube link will suffice: https://youtu.be/LFhT6H6pRWg
Unless you're on Linux. Teams web application allows you to share individual windows, but this feature is now available in the application.
Hieroglyphics weren't really ideographic after a very early point, because it's a pain in the ass making up new symbols for every word. Very quickly, it transitioned to being largely an abjad, representing only consonants. Abjads work reasonably well for semitic languages, as the consonantal roots of words carry the meaning and a reader would be able to fill in the vowels themselves via context.

According to the account I've heard, it's the greeks who invented the alphabet, by accident. The Phoenician script used single symbols to represent consonants, including the glottal stop (and some pharyngeal consonant that would likely be subject to a similar process, iirc). The glottal stop was represented by aleph, and because Greek didn't have contrastive glottal stops in its phoneme inventory, Greeks just interpreted the vowel that followed it as what the symbol was meant to represent.

It's a bit of a just so story, but also completely plausible.
Sqlite is catching up quickly with SQL support, but like with any fast moving technology - unless they're really interested in it - most of devs are lagging few years behind with their knowledge on what can be done with it.

For instance I remember that at some point sqlite didn't have foreign keys, so I couldn't run my existing migrations on it (without rewriting everything) which was a big issue for me at the time. Now I see that they've added the support for referential integrity in the meanwhile, but I had no idea about it because simply there's so many other libs and technologies to follow - one just can't keep track of every single tool in the world obviously - so some great tools just fall out of focus.

My guess is the word will slowly get out and in a few years people will probably shift to using it more in a web world - but it will take some time.
I've been thinking about this for a Shadowrun (cyberpunk RPG) adventure. It's amazing how much impact a small mishap can have.
> Most successful startups use OOP and there is a clear reason for that: It's more productive.

Evaluating programming techniques based on what startups use doesn't sound like a good idea to me because 1) Codebases in startups usually aren't the best examples of quality and cleanliness and 2) optimizing for productivity above anything else has the potential of failing in the long term in a lot of settings (including startups).
https://www.postman.com/
How to Optimize Protecting the Ocean
As far as I can tell, the described process does not actually result in a cryptographic sponge, since the sponge construction relies on the application of a permutation of the internal state (not just any "pseudorandom transformation").

Since MD5 is not a permutation (i.e. it is not an invertible function), the state update function is lossy and the resulting construction probably does not constitute a (safe) cryptographic sponge.

Caveat emptor and all that.

EDIT: you could use MD5 to make a cryptographic sponge by using a Feistel or Lai-Massey scheme (which would ensure that the transformation of the state is reversible); as it is right now, I'm not sure it's a good idea.
I simply do not understand how some people are able to form so strong opinions in such a short time, and spew out disdain and negativity on the most flimsy basis. It's a matter of temperament, I guess.

Julia performance should be on par with Go, if it's slower, read the performance tips in the manual. As for teaching material on 3rd party websites, I don't know what you mean. The Julia manual is available from the julialang.org website.

As for re-writing DifferentialEquations, that is extremely strongly tied to the multiple dispatch paradigm, re-writing it would be hard. What you can get is wrappers like diffeqpy and diffeqr, which call out to Julia.
It's interesting to see how things are done in other companies/startups. I do wonder though, when are we going to reach a point where we won't even need designers at all – ML could do it all for us. Maybe in the next 5-10 years? It seems to be getting closer and closer each year, but we're not just there yet.
I'm not sure what your point is. If you ask yourself what corruption is; it's not a force of nature appearing from nowhere, it's a social response in a population to uncertainty, unmet needs and danger. So a country with a history of conflict, for example, would be expected to develop some level of corruption as the fabric of society breaks down.

The way you're phrasing it, it almost sounds like you're insinuating that some countries simply "are" less corrupt, and this is why they are more developed, which is perhaps a comforting thought if you happen to live in a highly developed country, but it's quite obviously not true which a simple historical review of a few centuries back can normally show.
Ha!

Just by coincidence when I opened the site in Safari on iOS I got a pop-up message that my SIM card had sent a text message.
> Acknowledging the strength of feeling, Brown wrote: "Thousands of people have come together to demand justice for Alan Turing and recognition of the appalling way he was treated. While Turing was dealt with under the law of the time and we can't put the clock back, his treatment was of course utterly unfair and I am pleased to have the chance to say how deeply sorry I and we all are for what happened to him.

I'm not sure that "dealt with under the law of the time" rings quite the way it should.

The fact that that was even mentioned is disgusting to me.

They did apologize, however, although a lot of that seems to hinge on his brilliance and the fact that he may have caused them to win the war, which IMO shouldn't factor in to their apology at all.

Where are the apologies to all of the others they tortured in this manner who aren't war heroes? What else are they doing to make this right besides talking?
Totally the opposite, I'm glad to live in a place that has a modicum of culture.

Once you give every artifact of culture away in the name of efficiency and 'not having to make a decision' ...

... then we'll have a Starbucks on every corner and they can issue the currency?

Technically in Canada it would be King Charles (if that's the name he takes) on one of the notes.

Canada also has on their notes a woman of colour who got into a minor verbal debate about 100 years ago about race as an example of 'social progress'?

Turing is a sleek choice for the notes, because he's gay it has woke points, but he did break the code and possibly enabled a tipping point that literally saved the world. Which is a thing that kind of deserves recognition ...

Edit: and of course there was his public shaming and subsequent post mortem redemption, which adds a major factor to his life drama. I think his legacy has the right mix of legitimacy and dramatic intrigue such that he will be one of the well remembered people when we look back several hundred years from now.
That has me thinking. A non-euphemistic facilitative payment would be like priority mail essentially of paying more to the root institute for a higher tier of service.

Reminds me of the ironic case of university admission legality - bribing the institution itself with say donations large enough to get your name on a building wing gets your lazy idiot kid into a prestigious university but doing so directly is bribery. The funny thing is that it is so transparently selfish yet it actually makes sense from an incentives letter. If the dillution from lazy idiot rich kid's admission allows for funding to do more positive things to improve quality overall if spent wisely. Doing directly just lines their pocket.

Now government vs private university is apples to oranges but it hints at a source of harm from corruption other than just unfairness is skewing decision making towards personal benefits instead of who they should be operating on behalf of.
They could start by banning 'conversion therapy'. They been talking about it for years but dragging their heels on it.
we should be able to do better with http://www.associate.com at some point.

Come help us build it.
Some time-sensitive goods that are delayed will now have replacements sent by air freight. Air freight prices will rise even further.

Lower value goods will just be delayed. Bulk cargoes especially. Expect shortages and price rises of oil, coal, iron ore, etc.

Ships will divert round Africa. That will increase fuel costs, increase shipping time by about 3 weeks, and reduce shipping capacity.
we did a road trip for a few days in Romania a few years ago and experienced no corruption. It was a rental though perhaps it would be different if we had foreign plates?
Why I left Google to join Grab (2018)
Likewise if I do races for living I am picking the Lamborghini.
Syntax is separate from programming paradigms. Some languages allow you to write any function infix style, like

user `blocked_by` other_user
Revealing the Real Rate of Inflation Would Crash the System
Small correction. Egypt do not regain the canal, they seized the canal.

Not egypt, but the Suez Canal company was was not the legitimate owner of the canal.

Interestingly, it was the disapproval of the US under Eisenhower that stopped the military action of Britain and France that ended their intervention.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suez_Canal_Company
Consistent Disaster Recovery for Microservices: The BAC Theorem
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There's an interesting treatise, "L'invention de l'homme moderne" by Robert Muchembled, where he details how medieval Europe transitioned from a decentralized and low-trust environment to a centralized and high-trust environment with independent arbiters like police and the courts. For most people, in most regions and most points in time, the idea that a central authority would decide what is right, what you can and cannot charge, how you can and cannot deal with those who harm you, etc., would be completely alien. Central authorities waged wars and asked for taxes and that was pretty much it.
I wonder if this can be fully explained by having 4 hours daily for leisure (and not specifically video games), vs. not having them.
It's so sad that such amazing features are often abused more than they are actually used. It's always a cat and mouse game with the browser vendors and ad makers.

Like web push notifications and popups are two really useful features but the amount of abuse they have had to endure is amazing. Every shitty site from newspapers to reddit to facebook must show a dark screen and ask me to subscribe to web notifications before i can see anything.

Then there are hidden APIs for which no permission is needed, like trapping of the back button (where a site gains access to my browser's back button and won't let you go back) and page close button (where it shows a popup asking you to confirm you want to leave).
Ahmdal's law describes the scaling behavior of systems with contention ("serialized workload portion"). This was generalized to the Universal Scalability Law by Neil Gunther which additionally takes into account "cross talk" for coordination between nodes. Systems with cross talk always run into configurations where adding more nodes will decrease the throughput of a system.

This is best explained in Baron Schwarz's book: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/VividCortex/ebooks/master/...

My notes on this topic are here: https://nbviewer.jupyter.org/github/HeinrichHartmann/Statist...
That 30% of vote – actually in the July 1932 election it was just over 37% – was not enough by itself for the Nazis to gain power.

Hitler gained power because non-Nazi conservatives such as Hindenburg and Papen[0] installed him in power, because they thought they could control him, and because they viewed him as a lesser evil than the socialists and communists who were also jockeying for Chancellorship, and because they saw appointing Hitler as Chancellor as an end to the gridlock in the Reichstag – the result of the election was that Nazis were the largest party but did not hold a majority, but the next two biggest parties, the socialist SPD and the communist KPD, could not unite against them because the KPD was under instruction from Moscow not to cooperate with the SPD. Leading representatives of industry and finance also pressured Hindenburg to install Hitler, because they saw it as an end to the political chaos and also as a defence against the threat of the socialists and communists, who might harm those economic interests if they gained the Chancellorship.

Although Hitler only had 37% of the popular vote, he also had substantial support from Germany's elites. He gained power because he convinced the people with the power to give it to him. Of course, after the war, many of those same elites tried to pretend that their decision to give Hitler power never happened, or that Hitler had somehow forced them into it.

[0] Papen was not a Nazi at the time Hitler came to power. He naïvely thought he could control Hitler and the Nazis; after a while he learned that not only could he not control them, they could control him, but by then it was too late. And then he became a Nazi himself.
How to Use ExpressJs with TypeScript
Same way free speech helps someone who is not a journalist or right to repair helps someone who is not a mechanic.

If there is some free software I like, but it is is missing a feature I want, I can pay anyone to make these changes for me.

If the software is proprietary, I can try asking the owners. They say no. The end.
The largest study of facial-recognition shows deep learning and privacy
To the vast majority of software developers and software projects out there, except for very constrained embedded environments.

Server back ends don't care about it, front ends don't care about it despite the lip service paid, games sure as hell don't, etc

A small minority of web devs seem to care, together with creators of already gigantic mobile apps and as I was saying, embedded devs working in very constrained environments.

The market, as a whole, maybe has this as their 100th priority. Which means it's not.
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There is an argument that they do, as you cannot hold someone guilty for actions that they did not undertake.

At some point all of the criminals who did the thing in the past are dead.

Institutions can't act, because they have no brains or hands: only human beings can. You can't convict an institution of a crime, nor put it in prison.
You can move to the United States where they don't 'waste money' on 'old cultural things'.

The amount saved for you would be equivalent to about 1/6 of a cup of coffee at Starbucks, so that's a win.
I've seen this in my country as well, thought it was a balkan thing.
I'm sorry too @trollied.
If you meet university students tell them to go abroad with a student exchange. Whatever exchange is fine.
For humanity to stay in peace and cooperation we need people to create direct friendship and bonds with people from other countries. This way when warmongering politicians will lash out at other countries each of us we'll remember the friend/lovers from the other countries and it will be easier to empathise with the other countries and stop the warmongering leaders.
I remember my friend Peter from England and our good times in Rome when he was Erasmus and I think of him when Brexiters lash out on the EU.
That's the most obvious part of the grounding, but the ship is properly wedged at both ends. It's not the whole problem.
"up to"

Those heavy ones would be evenly distributed in the bottom of the hold, down below the water line. Low-weight ones are on top, for ship stability.
Of course, 17 x 2^16 is also a multiple of 2^3:

17 x 2^16 = 17 x 2^13 x 2^3

(reposted/edited because * was interpreted as formatting)