jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
Except I don't need to download Safari to view all the demos - most of them work fine in Chrome if you run them from here:
http://developer.apple.com/safaridemos/
The Pandora they list isn't actually open hardware. In fact they're actually a bit worried (probably not realistically) that a Chineses knock-off factory will steal their market with a clone.
My current contract is W2-hourly. I'm pretty sure I get taxed just as a regular employee.
Google has set a maximum contribution of $1,000,000 associated with the Google Chrome for a Cause extension. You agree Google may change this maximum contribution at its sole discretion.

From: http://www.google.com/chrome/intl/en/p/cause/tos/
For me:

1) All my games in one place.

It's come to the point that I just don't buy games unless they're on Steam. I own most of these games already (I got Machinarium on another sale), but I hate having to save their .zips because my games will be lost otherwise.

Machinarium, for example, has cluttered my desktop for months now because I have no way of getting it back if I delete it, and I have no "games" folder I can move it to. With Steam, I could just delete it and redownload whenever.
Because it's a post dealing with UX and logo design, two topics that are extremely relevant to developers.
lol, as an Asian American myself, while thankful for your comment, I'm sure that's all sorts of wrong.
For those looking for a citation: https://daily.jstor.org/a-brief-history-of-drinking-alcohol/

In 1770, colonial Americans drank about 3.5 gallons of alcohol per year - today it’s roughly 2.3.

One thing I learned when visiting an old settlement in Iowa: the settlers of the time made sure to have a constant supply of beer. The rate they consumed beer seemed to mean they’d have a slight buzz throughout many days.
The meaningful difference with real money is that if your real money get stolen, you can be reimbursed.

With bitcoin there is nothing you can do.

I prefer when the supply of money is under control.

If bitcoin exchangers can agree to a fixed rate between dollar and btc, maybe people will care.
I think the parent is primarily referring to the multiple aspect of it (PiP was already supported).
One of the interesting developments today is that the average home shop is gaining in capability. Things that were previously only possible by well capitalized factories are now within reach of average of people.
This is slightly faster I guess?

I don't think it's that big of a deal either, since compiling these days is fast enough you can do it 3 times without it being a problem.

Don't get me wrong, it's very impressive, I just don't think it makes that big of a difference in practice, especially since environmental differences will still require you to have 2 codebases in many scenarios (like accessing the filesystem for example)
WSB is one of the last interesting places on Reddit that shows up on the front page. I think that's because they've stayed above the political fray that has consumed the rest of Reddit.

That said, you are wrong to suggest that we wish Reddit was dead. We just want it to be the same as or better than it was 10 years ago. You may be too new to understand.
> When you approach the limits of what your kernel can handle

Even before. If you want low latency. And banks handle more than 10K concurrent every day.

Cost example:
https://pt.slideshare.net/markmyers106/vertical-vs-horizonta...
Of course not, but if you're working in a small development environment it's great :P.
I might be missing something basic but how do you get the graph to display? I can't seem to find a way to "expand" a site. I can see users/sessions but no graphs.
And you can stream from a local device. See plex.
Sam Altman made the list I see. Congratulations.
Thanks for your comment. I hope you're right. It's so hard for me to tell based on the people who comment on Bitcoin matters in online communities like HN and Reddit, who tend to be either very pro- or very anti-Bitcoin.
Hi DannyBee, we had a short discussion about open source licensing last month that I'd like to follow up on, but I haven't had any success finding your contact information or potential consulting rates. Can you contact me at ben.striegel@gmail if you'd like to continue?

</offtopic>
> Google Cast Ready speakers pull content directly from the cloud, so you'll get the best audio quality and can freely multi-task on your phone, tablet, or laptop, all without straining the battery

Is it that much of a battery strain to connect to a radio in the house, and usually in the same room? The device that'll be doing it is designed to connect to cell towers up dozens of miles away [1], after all...

1. http://smallbusiness.chron.com/far-can-cell-tower-cellphone-...
I don't understand your comment.

>The practical limit of how many people an acre of land can support is driven almost entirely by how many people are working it.

Does that not imply that loss of soil will not result in starvation, just the need for more farmers?

Do you agree or disagree with, "Destroy the soil and we all starve"?
JSON in URL: /log?%7B%22a%22:%22b%22,%22c%22:4%7D

You are debugging and need to quickly identify the values you are passing to the API. Better have a JSON parser handy.
True! My takeaway was needlessly bleak. Thanks :)
Amazing article on Game modelling. Amazed to see the details and the astonishing graphics used. I want to know more about these MMPORG game development concepts. Please share links if any one knows good references.
Always bet on JS.

And innovation is right here: http://babeljs.io
Not true. Javascript is being forced to evolve by Dart and CoffeeScript and others who are finding a way better development experience. Where we end up is another thing altogether - to me it looks like Java and Javascript are on a path to convergence.
A downvote isn't the opposite of an upvote. An upvote can function somewhat like a teacher giving a student a gold star, but for the most part it primarily highlights good content (not necessarily that you agree with the content), above average content. A downvote, however, also functions as a punishment, a demerit, a warning. A message that "We don't want your kind around here", with real consequences (getting banned, etc). The problem is that it lumps inane content (or "graffiti" content) with posts that are an unpopular opinion. I've often seen downvoted comments that still end up generating a lot of interesting discussion, and I'm glad that those comments were made.

But since a downvote is a punishment, often times people will second guess if they should post something interesting just in case it is taken the wrong way by someone. That's happened enough to me that now I very seldom comment on any thread that has any type of controversy in it, just because I know that someone will get upset no matter what. (Maybe a fix for this is to make it free to give upvotes, but downvotes can only be given if you've purchased them with some of your own karma points).
Option ROMs are certainly useful - for example, every GPU has one to initialise it, and it's how devices like RAID controllers can be used for booting or network cards adding PXE support. Things like putting a standard GPU over Thunderbolt would've been very difficult to do otherwise.

However, you're right that the security characteristics of an external bus are quite different from an internal one. I haven't looked in detail at the specs but I've worked with PCI/PCIe and it should certainly be possible to distinguish between a device plugged into the external port (it likely appears as a separate bus with a PCI-PCI bridge) and an internal one, allowing a BIOS (EFI, whatever it's called these days) option to control it. Something like "Execute Thunderbolt Option ROM [Yes/No/Prompt]"? But then, knowing Apple, they'd be more inclined to want everything to "just work" and default it to Yes without allowing the user to change it...
It's at best sloppy to just say "this needs to be regulated, but I can't be bothered to suggest even one possible regulation that would fix anything I find so objectionable." The author has a doctorate and works at Microsoft Research on AI. If she thinks it should be regulated (which is absolutely a fair position to take) I'd much rather have her be the one suggesting regulations than some 80 year old lawyer who's been in Congress since the civil rights era or some special interest lobbyist.
No major language implementation that I'm aware of compiles to assembly. Maybe you are referring to machine language and/or bytecode, which are not targeted at humans, so the 'masters' should not code in them because the 'masters' are humans.
Advanced Javascript has many capabilities such as first-class functions and great introspection because of the way objects are. The fact that there is a lot of shitty js code around doesn't make js a shitty language, just like the tons of shitty C from our Commodore-64-childhood don't make C a shitty language.
It does not use it for its own scripts, but it does support it for third party programs that use it ;)

The relevant logic is in /etc/rc.d/rc.sysvinit .
I found it a little high too, so I may switch the equation for another one but I'm not sure yet.

I originally made the site specific to gaining weight for lifters (hence the name), and the high weight gain calorie values seem to make sense for the most part, but I do think the weight loss and maintenance values are still a little high for most people.
I'm all for open Wi-Fi networks but I'm not quite sure how it's a "tragedy of the commons". People locking their Wi-Fi network aren't harming other users of the RF spectrum, which is the common resource. The resource being locked out is the telco's backhaul, which isn't really a commons, is it?
I have the tiny MBA and the 4gb ram is only an issue when I am doing ruby development. Also, I pretend that ie doesn't exist ;)
To paraphrase a philosophical statement: "If a Software Feature falls in a forest, and no one is around to use it, is it a Feature?"
The "joel was wrong" was taken from the post, and was sortof half of the article. That is why I added it. Didn't feel it was editorializing it
Location: Paraíba, Brazil (GMT-3)

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Backend(Java with Spring, Python with Django), Frontend(JavaScript with Angular, TypeScript with React), Database(DGraph, Oracle SQL, PostgreSQL), CI/CD(GitHub Actions, CircleCI, GitLab, K8S, Docker, JFrog), SCM(Git, Helix Core), Operating System(GNU/Linux, macOS, Windows), Mobile(React Native)

Résumé/CV: https://pedrocleis.github.io/

Email: pedrokleiz@gmail.com
My advice: USE PRIVATE REPOS! At $7/month Github's micro plan with 5 repos is just $1.40/repo-month. This is the cheapest insurance you can get against the nearly inevitable mistake of committing something sensitive.
My point in my OP was to not play the game of catch-up, don't even pitch in your vuln strs.

Any time you want to show me a 100% future-proof algorithm for sensitive-info detection that works across any/all code on github, I'd be happy to toss my hat in and say, "I was wrong", until then, people will never ever beat 0days they don't know exist (0day being more than just a SW exploit). Just do.not.commit.sensitive.info.to.github. Period. That is the only sure way to not mess it up. Software only executes what is in the code, regardless of how nonsensical it is (aka, your code will not save you from messing up, something something something, PEBKAC)

I'm not arguing it's "impossible to play this game" It's 100% possible to play it when and how you'd like. I'm discussing the rate of "did I win (read: not get pwnd)?" It's cat and mouse of automation for vulnerable/sensitive info ... but all of that is rendered moot if you ... wait for it ... don't commit it to Github which would mean it wouldn't get to Github's API which means it wouldn't appear in 3rd party services sucking the firehose from Github cloud-y silicon teet.

And expanding on this ... committing your passwords and sensitive info to your code-repo is so misguided it's actually funny. What happens if you have an employee and they go off the deep end? Whoops, gotta rotate all those passwords/credentials/un-fuck every branch/resync dev's machines/etc. Keeping that sensitive info in a private, self-hosted, well-maintained internal repo (with strong ACLs, especially wrt server/hosting environments) will go significantly further for your team's security than submitting a feature request to a company to stop you from making arbitrary mistakes every so often.
Sorry, had to try:

For example, in Year 1 that useless letter c would be dropped to
be replased either by k or s, and likewise x would no longer be
part of the alphabet. The only case in which c would be retained
would be the ch formation, which will be dealt with later.

Year 2 might reform w spelling, so that which and one would take
the same consonant, while Year 3 might well abolish y replacing it
with i and Year 4 might fix the g/j anomaly wronse and for all.

Generally, then, the improvement would continue year by year
with Year 5 doing away with useless double consonants, and Years
6-12 or so modifying vowels and the remaining voiced and unvoiced
consonants.

By Year 15 or so, it would finally be possible to make ius of thi
redundant letters c, y and x — by now just a memory in the minds
of ould doderez — to replace ch, sh, and th respectively.

Finally, then, after some 20 years of orxogrefcl reform, we would have
a logical, cohernt spelling in ius xrewawt the English-speaking world.
"What if your boss made you miserable every day, but you can't quit because of the mortgage."

This situation and others like it are more common with people who put too much importance on money. You can't ignore money, but giving it more weight than its due can actually get you into situations where you're held hostage by it.

Autonomy comes from taking control of your life, not from a certain income. An autonomous person can make the income happen. I know people who make far, FAR more that I but they are shackled to their jobs in exactly the way you describe in the quote above. Does that make me smart and them stupid? Well, yes, it does. Or maybe not stupid, but so lazy they can't be bothered to think about how to get what they really want, which is autonomy.
> The course content is locked

Actually, you can view both previous sessions. I am not sure if you can do it without previously registering for the course since I registered for both previous sessions. I am sure though that you have to login to view the content. Here are the urls:

Session 2: https://class.coursera.org/learning-002

Session 1: https://class.coursera.org/learning-001
I demand you address the OP question of why you haven't fixed the physical constraints of crappy upload bandwidth? Seriously, wtf would we pay your for otherwise? </snark>
I'm 24. I realized a few years ago that my highest value in life is autonomy. I want to be able to wake up tomorrow, and say "Hey, I've never been to Sweden," and just hop on a plane, without worrying about a small matter called rent.

I'm 28, and I could do that today if I wanted to. And surprise, surprise, I don't have a million dollars. That's my point. Figure out what you want and make it a priority. Don't spend your life working for a big payoff so you can then figure out what you want. You'll never get there.
On the first level, you can retire, buy health insurance and not have any worries. A million would be enough. I would live on a diving boat cruising over coral reefs and code games between dives. (I'd also hire my gf to cook.)

This also contradicts the claim that someone wanting a million dollars is wanting "an usual amount of money". With a million dollars you can either:

A. Not work and live on pitance but in the location of your choosing.

B. Add your labor to the money and make whatever income your business skill allows you to make.

These both might be fine activities but neither is activity beyond one's wildest dreams.

One 10million, one can live an upper-middle class America lifestyle anyplace in the world. That would indeed be great but it pretty close to "merely" moving to the next income bracket if one raised median income in the US.
We haven't given up on it just yet. What came out of the whole process was that we are up against big hurdles - including legal obstacles that might make the business model impossible in the US.

What we took to heart was that we needed to really get more in touch with our end users, validate that they would use the service in spite of these issues, and understand what it would take to get the public past the potential discomfort of buying food from strangers. Actually seeing it work on a small scale would go a long way towards proving that it would be worth our time (and other people's money) to pursue the idea.

In the meantime, we are applying this thinking to two other ideas to see if we can't come up with a more compelling business.
Doesn't bypassing the SQL parser kind of make this a NOSQL solution?
Well, in this formulation, they're one-time passwords; but once the spy is back in the country they could get a fresh one. Of course the more complete solution would be public-key encryption, but they didn't know that yet in 1958---this idea of a one-way function is basically a precursor to that.
It's nice to see people thinking about processing input as a stream rather than waiting for the entire message to be received before doing anything.

If you start to think about input and output in web app as streams rather than buffered data, alot of neat possibilities arise for reducing latency.
We know we're a little expensive. But we did this so we could lower pricing in the future (which we will), and to attract people who are getting more value out of our service initially.

If you have a project and pricing is a deal breaker, just email us and we'll set you up with a discount.
Just a quick note about that name "Ivan Gotyaovich": Got ya! -ovitch.

It sounds much more like a prank than a real name.
Well what's "liberal" here? As someone not from the US, liberal means to me what people in the US call "libertarian" or "classical liberal"; and I thought "liberal" is what you call people from the democratic party, who are left-leaning statists AFAICT. Are you just saying they aren't communists? Because communism is what's normally called far-left in most of the world.
Yes, but how do you identify these people? The whole grant process is trying to find these people and give them money.
One more subtle thing that annoys me is that there is a cultural difference between the engineering (including software) .SEs and the science ones (particularly mathematics) - the engineering ones aim to be a central repository of problems and solutions, whereas the mathematics ones will often respond to a question with another question. This isn't that bad for a student reading the responses to his or her question, but it goes against the ethos of SE in general.
You've ironically made the same mistake yourself :D
Now you're saying that as a back peddle, but that isn't what you actually said.
For scale, the latitude lines are drawn at 0.2 degree increments, i.e. 12 nautical miles or 22 km apart (1 degree of latitude - or 1 degree of longitude if and only if you're at the equator - is 60 nautical miles).
I remember listening to one of his SFRU podcast episodes and he said he might go back and update it but he didn't sound too enthusiastic about working on a book project or that it would feel impactful enough for him to spend the time on it. So maybe but probably not..
DTLS is the general "drop-in" TLS for UDP. It does have limitations and compromises, esp. in regards to real-time media, but this does seem like a situation where it would not be especially difficult to send this data over a DTLS-secured channel which is logically separate from the media.
I'm not trained in categorization though, and don't often think about it! The subject reminds me of bins in records stores, and maybe that's all it comes down to. "Hmm which of these large bins does Köln Concert best fit into". Reminiscent of finding pi to 1 decimal place, not very useful. And Keith's solo improvisations seem particularly unique.

Köln Concert does seem a very different kind of thing to Facing You though, although the latter is mostly totally improvised also, I believe. I guess due to F You's much shorter tune lengths and absence of extended improvisations over 1 or 2 chords etc. Facing You will play for 10 seconds with what Köln spends 5 minutes with..

> it's an important characteristic of the genre is not strongly shared by other genres.

What is not strongly shared, improvisation, or being entirely improvised?[0]

I also listen to a lot of North Indian classical..which seems about the same percentage entirely improvised as the Köln Concert.

I'm no an expert, but I don't think totally improvised western music is at all common outside "free jazz". i.e. it usually sounds like atonal noise, not pleasingly harmonious. That is very difficult. Classical musicians used to do it, until the 19th C, apparently, but gave up.

> There is something more to being a genre than the notes that are played

Absolutely, I've made this point many times myself, and it's something that was driven home to me when I started writing music with computers. Use jazz instrumentation and the music sounds like jazz. Rock instrumentation and it sounds like rock. Orchestra and it sounds like classical etc.

[0] Just to be clear, the last track isn't "entirely improvised", it's an improvisation over the Jarrett tune Memories of Tomorrow, which he'd been playing since at least 1966. And

> Subtle laughter may be heard from the audience at the very beginning of "Part I", in response to Jarrett's quoting of the melody of the signal bell which announces the beginning of an opera or concert to patrons at the Köln Opera House, the notes of which are G D C G A.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_K%C3%B6ln_Concert
And get the certs working ?

Why bother , move fast and break things yo
Criminal prosecution seems more likely
The "good reason" you provided, even if it were an actually thought out consequence of the US system, isn't really delivered.

In reality, people are painfully aware of how annoying filing taxes is and hopeful that they will get some money back later. The system is so convoluted, most people pay someone else to take care of it for them. Not to mention, most people barely understand what's happening when they are filing their taxes.
Alabama has one of the lowest homelessness rates in the country. What's wrong with Alabama? :)
Efficient matrix multiplication does not make one a “tier-A mathematician”. And to add to that, even tier-A mathematics can be pretty damn boring.
They are not the same people, but are they defending "their side"?
Most Americans support impeaching Trump

More importantly it was an important action to try to prevent future support for coups by Presidents.

There's no great movement complaining about a waste of time.

Democrats are pushing along the relief bill at a decent pace. The only complaint I could see was whether they should have called witnesses or not, even though it looked like most Republicans would have acquitted either way. Some would argue that would waste time, but others would argue it was necessary to try to increase odds of convicting him
...and something you would not ever want.
But it is full of useful idiots. Reading up on the role of German industry in the Weimar Republic, or on the how and why of Russian psy ops methods; such knowledge is often avoided in favour of simple one-liners like "limitless freedom of opinion good".

Its one of those excellent demonstrations of how one can be both intelligent and yet not at all at the same time.

The American political environment actively discourages nuance, which gets into discourse at every level unfortunately.
The guy did say he just creates an IMDB page of someone when he wants to upload their feet though which does render that rule...well not pointless but not exactly point...ful?