skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
it's still absolutely unremarkable for two men to walk down the streets holding hands, even though homosexuality is vastly less accepted than in the US.

Totally. When I'm visiting India and taking a walk with cousins, it's almost awkward to not throw your arms around while we are walking. This is very visible during school lunch hours in India: you will see endless sights of straight men and women holding hands or with their arms around their best friend of same sex.
Show HN: Blender Corp HR simulator
Thus the value of having a multiplexer which allows you to run these on 80 and 443, while still running a web server.
Vsauce makes a good point that we just aren't made to intuitively understand this type of stuff. Recognizing this fact, in my opinion, is a key driver in helping to wrap our minds around these concepts. It's important to understand that these concepts are valid in both our visible world and the hidden quantum world, the main difference is scale.

For example, I could never wrap my head around the fact that electrons can have multiple paths/histories simultaneously when travelling. The same is true of a baseball thrown in the air, the only difference is that on the visible scale that we are used to the chance of that baseball taking a different path/history is so small that it will never happen.
Pretty sure Nicholas Vining was referring to the LithTech engine and the game would be Die Hard: Nakatomi Plaza
Well, before the refugee crisis, people from many of same countries used to get to Europe by plane.

The above sentence does not apply to all them of course, but still one should ask himself why do they get here by boat now.
are we gonna run one of these every day?
I was also born and raised UU and still appreciate the values of tolerance and education that came out of that. What other church offers its own fact-based sex ed course and has you visit other religious institutions as a requirement for coming of age?

But despite there being UU churches in every major city I've lived in, I haven't been back in a serious way since high school. For me at least, part of the 'implementation' thats missing is the lack of pull to the weekly service. I'd love the community, but don't feel particularly drawn to the actual meat of it. Kinda like wanting to join a soccer team without liking soccer too much.

Community needs some kind of core that is valuable to people in order for a community to form around it and I'm not sure those secular weekly services have the same kind of broadly appealing gravitas that traditional religion provides. As well as there not being enough family-driven guilt to pull early-twenties people back to church during those times when spirituality is less interesting compared to other things in life.
We can't even be sure what they're really doing because we cannot audit the software nor can we audit the encrypted communications.
I would really like to see the patent expiration date on the diagrams. To give an idea of how long the screwdriver, for example, was patented.
Yep, this is the comic he was referring to: http://www.penny-arcade.com/comic/2002/02/11
If it helps to improve the situation someday I'm all for it.
You could answer "NO" to all the questions and still have been hacked. Click bait to presumably raise awareness about the prevalence of intrusive exploits.

In addition to news articles and opinion pieces decrying how pervasive intrusive exploits are these days, shouldn't there be a deluge of articles critical of the entities that wrote, configured, and used software that allows the intrusions. If on-line data systems are secure, exploits will not be successful. If the on-line data system is penetrated and secure data is accessed, the problem lies with the data systems software and blame should be allocated accordingly.
This is the (new) Europe[1]. Unfortunately. Funny thing is that especially Poland, should know better, after the 2nd WW about 2.5 million Polaks emigrated for Germany (mainly) and other EU nations.

[1] http://carnegieeurope.eu/strategiceurope/?fa=60574
How cyber-thriller 'The Net' predicted the future of the Web
Gracie did this at a time when no one understood BJJ. When that advantage was removed, as when he fought Matt Hughes, he was completely dominated. You will no get anywhere these days on pure technique. You also have to be a very gifted athlete. Ronda would be destroyed by any male in the UFC or Bellator for that matter, regardless of weight class.
A lot of this can be disabled.

For example, using a local account and not a Microsoft account. I'm guessing that's where the author got his notion of "contact details, passwords, demographic data and credit card specifics".

Also, if you go to the Privacy settings, you can disable things like Cortana and other services.
The practical reason for this is that you don't lose you friend in a crowd.
Windows 10 will save Microsoft from itself after the Windows 8 disaster
> There is no requirements file with pandashells because some of the tools only require the standard library, and there's no sense installing unnecessary packages if you only want to use that subset of tools.

This is a terrible idea. One of the main features of package managers is dependency management. If you want to be as minimalistic as possible, separate the tools into further packages (some of which have their requirements laid out properly, and some of which only require the standard library).
You can actually read some number of articles for free every month at ft.com with a free signup (no payment required).
MMA is extremely multi-faceted compared to weightlifting. There's a reason the Gracies dominated the sport for so long, and it had nothing to do with any kind of extraordinary upper body strength.
Thanks. It was insisting I had 'used up' free articles despite having not visited the site in months.
Great idea! That would work well for a lot of stuff, but I don't think it would scale to diffing, say, two 4Gb iso files. Also, some structured content has user-hidden IDs which can help a differ, but they probably wouldn't show up in a "human-readable" representation.
Facebook isn't dying at all, they're getting more and more people on their platform at a fast rate.

In fact half the population connected to internet is using Facebook.
As someone who hasn't trained in MMA, but watched some bouts from early in its spate of popularity some years ago (unconditioned and unprepared fighters, people fighting wearing the gi of their martial art and being flung all over the place by it, many victories by knockout with little grappling), it still seems like a young sport. Clearly it developed massively when the Brazilian ju jitsu guys came to dominate.

When a fighter wins with an unusually great use of a particular technique, the armbar, either a counter-method will become widespread, or if there isn't a good counter the armbar will become ubiquitous. Either way the champion fighter will regress towards the mean.

As you say, psychological dominance is a factor. And dare I say that the women's sport potentially is still in a younger stage of development. The first truly outstanding athlete to take up a somewhat niche sport, dominating over the lesser athletes currently present, is going to be hailed as one of the greats. Yet of course they risk reverting to the mean as the sport's profile rises and challengers appear.
Since you created this tool, you can put "Show HN:" at the beginning of your submission's title. That will make it show up on https://news.ycombinator.com/show
In order to make Windows 10 upgrades free, the customer is now the product. Most AI stuff collects data like that anyway.

Anything you say to Siri in iOS goes to Apple.

Ubuntu has Amazon adware in it.

Most operating systems these days have some way to collect data on the user and monetize it or whatever.

This is the only way to get your privacy back:
https://prism-break.org/
On a tangental remark, data is an enormous asset in a company these days. What if they released Windows 10 for free because the data is already worth enough compared to the typical cost of the operating system ($100)?
Metallic by BluFlame, Evoke 2015 4KB compo winner
> Why? The entire point of ports is so you don't have to do this.

There are use cases - many nefarious cases but some real world cases.

Let's say your university allows everything through 80 but blocks everything else. You could SSH home or stream content.

Another use case could be that you have a web site and game server on same server. An interesting implementation could be to listen on port 80 so that they could connect to yourserver.com via HTTP and view information about the game/server and connect on the same port. Interesting but not very practical.

I suppose an acceptable/respectable use case would be custom load balancers or honey pots.
If you are not paying for the product... you are the product
I'm not sure what part of my comment you're disagreeing with; I agree that bond prices can fall significantly in a short period of time. I was mostly disagreeing with the statement that such a drop doesn't matter if you don't sell.
a) Can you be sure they really stop collecting that data when you flip some switch?

b) Judging from past experience I fear that some features will randomly "auto-enable" themselves when some future updates are installed.
You started the shaming and the finger pointing. It's easy to rhetorically ask "why don't WE do this and that" when you actually mean "why don't YOU do this and that". Don't sell me cheap philosophies with accidents of birth and twisted arguments but show me how many immigrants you are going to house this year. Charity and shaming is not only for the white skinned locals.
>An initiation ceremony for secularism?

Nothing of the sort. It's a secular christening, .i.e. a party for friends and relatives after the baby is born. I think some European Humanist groups call them naming ceremonies but I haven't been to anything that formal.
It seems misleading to say that intuitionistic logic assigns statements to one of the two values, True or False. There's no symmetry between the notions of truth and falsity as there is in boolean logic.

You need to be very, very careful when talking about the size of the constructive reals. If you are working within constructive mathematics, if you describe the real numbers as setoids of Cauchy sequences with Cauchy-equivalence as the equivalence relation, then there are uncountably many real numbers. From a meta-theoretic perspective, it is obvious (as we are working in constructive mathematics) that every real number is in some sense "computable".

Your notion that there are countably many constructive reals probably comes from definitions of the constructive reals from within classical set theory, wherein you must internalize some notion of what it means for a real number to be constructible, and so you are, in a sense, working meta-theoretically. Then it is no surprise that the computable real numbers are countable. After all, Skolem's paradox says that, meta-theoretically, we could have countable models of the classical real numbers as well.

Additionally, meta-theoretically, we see that our definition of real numbers in constructive mathematics will also have a countable model when seen from the outside.
This makes sense -- I was trying to figure out why various secular groups with which I'm involved (e.g., improv theatre, or the guys at the gym) don't have any of the church-like feel. I think it's because they're too flexible -- people are always leaving, forming sub-groups, etc. I like those people but they would never show up at my house to mow my lawn, as another commenter described.

Or maybe 'flexibility' is the wrong word, since the groups I mention are activity-specific, and one's interest in the activity ebbs and flows, whereas one's interest in fellowship with other people in the quest for some kind of human-level goodwill would presumably be constant.
What you're saying is you don't care if they live or die. Really? Your fellow human beings? You're happy for your elected officials to just leave things more or less in the current state?
I also used this in a similar situation, it helped me to save a lot of memory in my skiplist implementation:

https://github.com/sepeth/python-skiplist/commit/00ae7f94246...

Redis's skiplist is also using the same feature:

https://github.com/antirez/redis/blob/unstable/src/server.h#...
Yet of course they risk reverting to the mean as the sport's profile rises and challengers appear.

This is what everyone is waiting for. Rhonda was effectively raised from childhood to be one of the greats in a mature women's UFC. So in this early era, nobody can touch her Martial arts on her level is something that hardly any women encounter as early on as she did, and most of her competitors are coming at a major late-start disadvantage to her.

What's particularly great is to see how she inspired young women and girls to start training intensely now instead of finding a love for the sport in their late teens and twenites.
But it's too vague on what is still allowed when you disable what you can, and even opt-out there are certain things that should not be tolerated.
Tack sa mycket :) That shouldn´t be a problem, I´ll look into it.
I agreed that men generally have a biological advantage but some real reasons Ronda won't fight Fallon Fox are: she fights at featherweight, she is not in the UFC, she is an obscure fighter that has only fought very low level opponents in small organizations, and she is just not a good fighter at all.
Strictly speaking accessing that union both ways ~~~violates the strict aliasing rules~~~ isn't portable. However, it is such a common idiom that GCC and other compilers explicitly allow using unions to get around the strict aliasing rules, so long as the access is always performed through the union.
If you disable all those features (Cortana, not logging in with MS account disables the Windows Store, etc.) then why even run Windows 10?
They're usually used synonymously. Yes, Cantor's diagonal argument can still be used to show the uncountability of real numbers in a constructive setting.
I started printing on Linux when it switched from the old printcap based tools (which were hard to configure and mostly didn't work) to CUPS. I was an experienced sysadmin, but no amount of configuration could make the old printcap based tools print anything but the text of postscript files to my laser printer.
I thought it was Office, not Windows, which brought the money in. So they could have done this regardless of the price of the data they are collecting.
That's pretty much what I meant. :)
"The largest reason of all is that most developers dismiss such concerns as old school worries and like to harp on and on about how tools like Angular enforce wonderful software engineering practices, ignoring that most such frameworks, as commonly used, bloat pages and cause incredible rendering delays."

Alternatively, you could say that many people look at the tradeoffs and decide they're comfortable with trading off a certain amount of speed for the user, in order to increase development speed.

Whether these people are right or wrong really depends on the context.
Totally. All those pregnant women who want to have their fetus examined really shouldn't be doing that.
It's not difficult to intercept this type of encrypted communication, since it's coming from your computer you can just hook the functions responsible for sending the data, or for encrypting it in the first place. Many times it's as simple as adding your own CA to the trusted certificate store.
TJ would beat her senseless and in very short order. Ronda is a fantastic athlete, surely the most dominant fighter we have ever seen, but she would be slower, weaker and vastly inferior in striking and wrestling technique. She would have absolutely no chance.
You pay for windows when you buy a computer. One free update does not invite that stupid cliche.

Hint: a lot of companies treat you equally terribly even though you're paying
The "new" Microsoft seems to have changed its tune from the "Gmail man" and "Scroogle" days.
Maybe Windows 10 is the best thing that ever happened to Linux...
> Doesn't it seem a bit arbitrary to leave it that way?

It is not arbitrary. A country has obligations fundamentally only to its citizens. The whole sovereignty thing.
I just ran into a Independent Order of Odd Fellow lodge a couple weeks ago, while visiting a new city (Decorah, IA). I thought: what the hell is that? A little googling revealed the underlying ethos of the organization to be highly attractive, but from what I can glean from the website the whole thing seems to have fallen into decay. Pity.

The 'pushback against big business' angle was news to me, though. Interesting perspective. Any references you could recommend to dig into that aspect?
I suppose that HitchBOT has played out half of the anti-hitchhiking narrative - hitchhiker as victim. Time to build a second robot?
I completely agree.. HN is at it's best when it's inspiring, and this is a cool project that sheds light on a city that I'm guessing 95% of HN will never see. It's well done and highly interesting... I dig it.
They announced some cool security technologies for Windows 10, but in my eyes their recent privacy invasions not only cancel all that out (I actually believe some of them are to make NSA/FBI's jobs easier, even as they "strengthen" the security of the OS), but makes everything worse in the end.
If the universe is infinite, for each particular direction there are an infinite number of stars. So even if the probability of a photon coming from a distant star is very low, there are infinitely many stars in that direction, so that direction will still be very bright. So the quantum nature of light does not change the paradox.
This completely captures the crux of the problems. Also, Europe is extremely safe and liberal as compared to US and even a small crime goes a long way in making people take note.
Because those ads didn't work. All they did was prove that the vast majority of people don't care about digital privacy.
Take some countries where refugees are coming from. Just Nigeria itself has a population of 177 million.

Disregarding individual near term humanitary issues for a moment and looking at the big long term picture, it's not likely that a large portion of Nigerian people's lives can be improved by moving to Europe.

The most efficient way is probably to help it locally.

This is what organizations like the Gates foundation and also many development aid projects (not all) are aiming towards.
Some for example boost entrepreneurship, where a larger portion of the value addition chain could be done locally before export (instead of just exporting raw materials etc).
I think its kind of sexist, to be honest, saying that "men are scared of her", like that is unusual or 'a thing'. Of course they're scared of her - she's a very badass fighter. But the fact that she's a woman seems to be some sort of reason for that fear - as if a strong, fierce, dominant fighter can't be female.

Actually, I just think its plain sexist.
Have you tried this with a non-"enterprise" edition? Reports are suggesting it requires quite a bit more than the "Privacy settings" to disable this crap, and is only possible in the "enterprise" variant.

Not that it matters - remember that you are using an OS that MS can unilaterally update at any time.
Women's MMA is definitely younger than men's, but at the same time, the women have the luxury of not having to reinvent the wheel, as (to my knowledge) there are either none or very few female MMA gyms, so they're training with the guys, and have the same ~20 years of MMA history to draw from in what works and what doesn't.

The interesting thing about the Rousey's armbar is that everyone knows it's coming, and presumably, would look to defend against it above all else, and yet she still has an astonishing number of wins with it. A lot of that has to do with her being well-rounded elsewhere, and a lot of is has to do with the fact that she's really, really good at armbars.

Women's MMA is primarily disadvantaged by the dearth of women in college / high school wrestling, which means that most of them are starting later than the guys who graduated from greco roman wrestling and parlayed that into MMA. It's a big advantage, due almost entirely to discrimination, but one that will likely be obviated over time.

Ronda, on the other hand, grew up in an athletic household as the daughter of the first women's judo champion, and that mother routinely pushed her towards a similar path. She maybe didn't get a chance at college wrestling (or maybe she did, hell if I know), but she got the relevant training regardless, which puts her ahead of the rest of the pack.

Ronda's got a leg up, and it probably won't persist ad eterneum, but for now, and probably the immediate future, she's the best, and she's earned it. If she stops being the best, the question really is whether the talent vacuum rushes in around her, or gets occupied by the single person that beat her, and all that.
It's a reasonably studied concept in psychology. Locus of control: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Locus_of_control#Organizationa...
I was excited for the new Windows at first. Given that I haven't heard about a single groundbreaking improvement Win 10 brings but only privacy violations, I'll no longer be supporting Microsoft. I removed my bootcamp partition Win 8.1(that I wanted to upgrade to Win 10) last night. Only using Mac version of excel. I'll make sure we never(or hold off for as long as possible) move on to Win 10 at the office, just like we did for Win 8.

As a consumer, the only power I have is that I'll put my money where my mouth is. And it is no longer Microsoft.

Yes, Apple has it's issues. But I clearly see where they want to be and they have 100% of my support. Microsoft, no longer.

edit: grammar
Ireland. The main humanist group [1] is in Dublin but there's a few smaller groups popping up, for example in Cork [2]. It's mostly an excuse for a chat over pints, but there's also some campaigning, e.g. for a secular education system.

[1] http://www.humanism.ie
[2] http://corkhumanists.weebly.com/
Previous discussions:

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9976298

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9978497

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9989189

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9983071

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9975695

And these are just the ones about privacy... it get old, especially since nothing has changed since the release yet.
I guess, you mean "price" of the operating system. The amount that a customer pays to Microsoft in order to legally install a copy. The cost per installation is pretty low for Microsoft. The cost to make an operating system on the other hand is in the billions.

It makes sense to get money from those who are willing to pay and to get data (worth money) from those who are not willing to pay (but willing to pirate).

It wouldn't create much positive publicity, but the most honest way would be a "pay for privacy" option where you have to pay a monthly sum in order to disable the data collection, profiling, data selling and targeted advertising.
Very intuitive comment , thank you .

What do you think if we train men and women from the moment they born together ? Is there any scientific evidence that can prove women are absolutely weaker in terms of physical strength ?

I mean by looking at the information you provided like differences in body fat percentage , I am not convinced this is absolute differences.I don't know how to put it , let me say it , what is the reason to such huge gap for example in body fat differences percentage ?

What if we didn't have separate championship league for every sport between men and women ? I think some kind of "law of survival" would help women's to increase their power in long term.

p.s. by the way I am just CS student and I don't have any information about these kind of topic . but I think centuries of suppressing woman make them weaker in some area's , which I think would be fixed by just society which do not differentiate between men and women.