jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
In this case I think the issue is trackers. If you owned a retargeting or tracking service, you might have customer1.retargetting.com and customer2.retargetting.com. Apple will now see these as being the same site, unless individually registered in PSL. This limits the amount of data that can be aggregated by retargetting.com, unless each subdomain is added to PSL.
Nitpick: I think you meant to write "gong".
When I switched away from Windows SuperMemo switched along with me.

You can run it under virtualization or under Wine. I have experience with the latter, but only under Linux (though I've known of success under macOS before Catalina). I will try to improve existing documentation[1].

[1] https://supermemopedia.com/wiki/SuperMemo_for_Linux
I see nothing wrong with presenting a coherent argument backed up by research which accounts for opposing points of view, even if it's the US government doing the arguing. I would much rather they try to persuade people through dialogue than violence or subterfuge. And I wouldn't consider what you're describing to be subterfuge, necessarily.
> The problem is that everyone is too afraid to correct the doctors when they make obvious mistakes.

Why do you think that is the core of the issue? Sorry to be that guy, but massive citation needed.

Not only that, but it appears (based on the wiki article below) CRM procedures you are mentioning have already been widely adopted by the healthcare industry.
TPL DataFlow is great for orchestrating concurrent computation in individual apps. Orleans is designed to be an application programming framework for the cloud - distributed, fault tolerant, and scalable. Personally, I like how Akka (JVM) builds on top of its actor model to provide dataflow programming. Orleans is not a primitive actor framework like Akka - it does the hard clustering and fault handling for you. Orleans is not a trivial library and introduces a number of constraints on an architecture that leverages it. That being said, it makes getting started much easier, depending on your goal. What is really nice about Orleans, is that the programming model exposed to the programmer is still just the TPL async/await goodness.
A thousand times yes, this is exactly what I am talking about! I don't mean just ML algorithms, I mean everything.
Those are not technology companies. They are logistic companies with some IT integration. And it's a bit different than with Uber: There, a lot of the resistance was indeed to protect a monopoly that was bad for customers. But food delivery? That worked just fine before those companies arrived.
Change is hard, common knowledge attacks are easy, publishers are like dictators, defectors are punished (publishing in a worse journal, basically only a minority of researchers can even flirt with the idea), and even if the global optimum is not a dictatorship it's hard to get there.
If it is a distributed system of various components, then use a solid connection/communication layer which has a C interface and bindings for basically everything (maybe ZeroMQ or ProtocolBuffers or?). Make sure to document the protocol well and you can exchange and mix languages at will.
> This is not censorship

I'm sure that it is. [0]

> The suppression or prohibition of any parts of books, films, news, etc. that are considered obscene, politically unacceptable, or a threat to security.

[0] https://www.lexico.com/en/definition/censorship
>It’s up to the passenger to verify, but Uber should make violations easy to report.

They are. Click a trip, scroll down, click "my driver was unprofessional", click "my driver didnt match the profile in my app".

The problem is most people dont report stuff to uber. I hear stories all the time from people and everytime I ask if they reported the driver they say no.
Have you ever been to Singapore? It's hard to change views, but I'd like to leave this article with you [1]:

> For example, a friend (a German national currently working in Washington) referred off-handedly to Singapore as a “police state” in a recent personal email. (She has never been here.) [...] That’s not all that perplexes Americans and some other Westerners. Singapore is a “police state”? If so, well, where are the police? One hardly ever sees one, and one never sees a uniformed policeman on a beat on the street. There is no visible acute poverty here, no beggars on the street, no evidence of homelessness, no gun violence, no graffiti, and women can walk alone at all hours of the day and night anywhere on the island without having to worry about being accosted.

They say if you want to see a policeman, go to the malls and find one of the cardboard cutouts.

[1] https://www.the-american-interest.com/2019/11/21/the-puzzle-...
Pretending to misunderstand sarcasm is not all that funny.

In case you actually misunderstood the post you are replying to, the point was that these checks are not up to the task (as in "what you are describing sounds much, much better than it works in reality. How nice it would be if it actually were like that")
That's almost what TimBL's other project does, Solid: https://solidproject.org/

Sans the encryption - it's been looked as, IIRC, but not there yet. I'm not sure whether that would actually make it easy to revoke access though; as soon as someone has a key to decrypt it, they can just copy the decrypted information elsewhere, right?

(Disclosure: I work at inrupt, TimBL's startup that exists to stimulate Solid adoption. Opinions are my own.)
And those buttons sure look like amazon buttons
This is a perfect strategy for buying clothes, but candies? nobody stores candies this long :)
As far as I know that was mostly because they refused to even try and not because it was too hard or even complicated.
Isn't the existence of large enough centrally controlled networks for this exploitation to become possible pretty much inseparable from it becoming a public topic that gets addressed by governements and discussed by the wider public? I don't think facebook served as a catalyst for the public to start caring about something that was going on in the same / an equally problematic form pre-facebook.
I agree with you, but package names aren't predictable. I find that an example of installing a package is helpful even for users familiar with use of package managers as it gives context and helps readability. Whenever I see `sudo apt-get somethingsomething` I immediately know that somethingsomething is the package name.
In my mind Amazon is one of the worst curated place on the web.

I regularly see product listings that are obviously bogus.

Some hints. The following words are used to describe information polluters such as taboolah: reccomend, discovery, surface, personalize, etc.

So long as you use them people aren't going to believe that you've made progress, but rather you are just another talking head who wants them to pick the ai and 5g plan that is "right for them".
You're absolutely right, there's still a very old-school mentality when it comes to French bureaucracy.
Note that in the 1960s gold was valued at a fraction of the cost of launching its weight into orbit.
Brush transitions are a nice feature http://bl.ocks.org/mbostock/6216724
Haha so if you forget to lock your doors I get to just take all your shit because it was your responsibility to lock them up and I gotcha? No
That's why I moved to ARCH a few years ago. Only once did an an arch upgrade caused problems; with ubuntu it was a pain almost everytime.
"Where is Joel's peer reviewed article containing a mathematical proof describing leaky abstractions?"

The proof is so obvious that it borders on a "by definition"... an abstraction is something that has had details removed from it. When those details are still important for some purpose, as they almost always are, your abstraction is leaky. When you suddenly have those purposes, you suffer.

The idea of a non-leaky abstraction is almost nonsensical; if it doesn't leak at all it pretty much isn't an abstraction, it's an isomorphism.
Archipelago | Product Manager, Engineering Manager, Software Engineers | San Francisco or REMOTE (US only) | Fulltime

Archipelago is a Silicon Valley start-up working to change how risk is insured. Our platform enables large real estate owners, managers, brokers & insurance carriers to efficiently map their portfolio, manage their risks, and underwrite them, through a mix of machine learning and human intelligence. Our founders are tech & finance entrepreneurs with several IPOs and acquisitions under their belts. We are headquartered in San Francisco, have raised several rounds of VC funding, and currently employ over fifty people across the US & Europe.

We're currently hiring for the following roles:

- Product Manager, Machine Learning/AI: mix of NLP/CV work, Deep Learning; some experience managing a human labeling operation also required (e.g. Mechanical Turk) https://archipelago.breezy.hr/p/385abfafa5fe01-product-manag...

- Platform Engineering Manager: lead a team of backend software engineers. Ensure quality and timeliness of shipped software.
Recruit, build, coach and mentor. Define architecture, contribute to code reviews, and ensure the health and scalability of the API services. https://archipelago.breezy.hr/p/e3e396c065c901-platform-engi...

- React Front End Engineer: build our UI layer with ES6/ES5, TypeScript, HTML, CSS & ReactJS https://archipelago.breezy.hr/p/cf82a86231bd01-react-front-e...

- Backend Developer (with Go experience) using GraphQL, Postgres, AWS, Docker, etc. https://archipelago.breezy.hr/p/1c9a5bdae3f001-backend-devel...

If you want to apply, it's better to do it directly through the links above, but if you have any questions don't hesitate to reach out to me directly tim@onarchipelago.com!
What happened in 1972? I think 1989 was the onset of the AI Winter, wasn't it?
Of course not. If your driver is trying to cancel 95dB and creating a harmonic then that harmonic has 100 000 times more energy than the same harmonic when playing at 80dB without noise cancelation.
https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/tinnitus/

> You may hear these sounds in 1 or both ears, or in your head. They may come and go, or you might hear them all the time.
I kind of like that Facebook is considering to compete with Clubhouse.

There are a lot of software features that Clubhouse can add, but they have to or choose to focus on many other things instead. Something simple like a "shut up" button "we got your point two minutes ago".

Competition will force them to re-prioritize just to keep the users.
The cooking section, I think, is the biggest winner for them these days.
I think the whole point of picking a language standard is to prevent the "space vs tabs" debate. Andrew is trying to standardize the language formatting issues, similar to tools like `rust fmt`, `gofmt` and `black`.

The "Spaces vs. Tabs" argument shouldn't be what stops you from joining hands and working together :)
He has been consistently wrong for 15 years, if he was right, it was a half truth by accident. Let’s look harder at his theses since 2007 or so:

1. US Equity Markets Crash.

Okay, that happened in 2008. But, did it he get the reason why?

He claims it is all about Debt and easy money. That interest rates should be up and ultimately we should be tethered to hard currency. That’s a really, really simplistic and ahistorical take. It’s like saying, let’s cause issues with the financial economy to completely wipe out the real economy because it is “healthier that way”. Seems to be a big price to pay for a very nebulous benefit. Thoughts like that led to World War 1. (I highly suggest “Lords of Finance” from Liaquat Ahmad and “The Great Transformation” by Polanyi).

As opposed to what we ARE doing loosening the liquidity strings to allow the real economy to continue to function, albeit damaged by the lack of regulations + greed in the financial economy causing it to make terrible risk exposure decisions.

Yes there was plenty of bad behaviour in the housing market and in the whole Lon trading and mortgage trading market (which I was a part of in the past, as a wall st software dev). The interaction of mortgage backed securities and collatorized debt obligations propped up too many balance sheets and weren’t properly valued for systemic risk, and amassing credit default swaps as a hedge quickly unravelled the institutional insurers like AIG .... requiring a massive liquidity injection by the Fed and Congress so that everyone from Wall St to Main St didn’t wind up completely broke. Ultimately it was the only practical solution available given the political will.

2. US Dollar will crash (Hyperinflation)

Completely false and made him and his investors lose their shirts

3. Decoupling of foreign economies from the US slowdown

Also false, the US rebounded far quicker due to a variety of Obama era policies, the world still is not really decoupled as Eurozone troubles and Trump’s trade wars showed.

4. Foreign equities and commodities (gold) will grow and are where you should invest.

Except foreign equities crashed worse than US equities back in 2008! And austerity policies prolonged their suffering.

My criticism isn’t “overboard”, this is public record. If you are an investor and listened to Peter Schiff, you’ve lost a lot of money.
We do ..

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Federally_funded_research_and_...
> The same applies to German, what is spoken today isn't much like the German spoken 150 years ago.

How do you mean that? Of course there were different styles of speaking (especially in polite speech), but it‘s perfectly intelligible either way. In fact, even Martin Luther‘s German still sounds colloquial today (although the spelling was vastly different).

> English of today is close enough to English back to around 1500

That‘s a hundred years before Shakespeare. Who is decently understandable with some practice, but not what I would call „close“ to modern English.
Wait, so the reason why google is evil in this case is because the extension was requesting multiple overlapping permissions, some of which were subsets of others?
No, Visa is a payment network that works with any currency. Bitcoin replaces the US dollar, not Visa.
The balding greybeards are among the most respected engineers of my peers
As usual the times is great at telling a story, but in this case one built entirely on a cropped screenshot

The article makes it clear, this is not based on a single cropped screenshot. It's based on many screenshots, a Discord discussion, a discussion in a moderators-only group, and interviews with six confirmed moderators.

I got that much, and I only read half of the article.
I think several things have happened. First people become more careful with their laptops. Two less likely to replace with faster model as your current one is fast enough. Third in general improved quality as bad machines get a rep and go out of business.
I was using Julia before getting frustrated of how hard it is to use cutting edge AI on it, and decided to move to Python (fast.ai in specific, but moving more to PyTorch, as fast.ai 2's hook system made things much worse than if it would be something simpler).

I don't want mature, I want to use cutting edge AI algorithms and data pipelines on the newest NVIDIA GPU, so to make me move to Julia, the researchers have to move first.

At the same time for my non-AI data processing work I'm staying with Julia.
What is even more counter-intuitive is to say that ancient wisdom knows more about human health than today’s medicine.
That's partially true.

Some turn to ads because they can't afford to host/build the content otherwise, even though they don't like having ads.

I think we do desperately need viable widespread micropayments system(s). We need an alternative funding mechanism. Plastering everything with ads is no good solution, whether they invade privacy or not.
I’ve used them all a lot and swift is certainly the easiest language out of the bunch. From a purely “safety” aspect it’s fantastic.

Ninja edit: I don’t mean easiest necessarily to learn. But easiest to use. Xcode is great.
I've been working purely from home for the last 3 years now, where my clients have all been in other countries. I'm not an intensely social person but about 2 years in I had a period where I did feel really isolated.

In my case, though, I solved this by getting out to twitter/tech meetups and other activies (e.g. I'm speaking at a conference in Amsterdam in June). This occasional socialization is enough for me, though your mileage may vary. Also, it might help that I work in a very social open-source field where I can have continuous contact with other developers and community members.

I must admit, I would hate to go back to regular commuting. In my previous life I only had a 40 minute total commute but even 40 minutes is really valuable nowadays!
Are the "popular" books you read, especially paperbacks, printed on acid free paper?

You do have a point, the book I'm reading right now is a hardback that was published and printed in 1958, but it has suffered some deterioration. The paper in quite a few paperbacks I bought in the '80s are in worse shape.

But then there's projects like Google Books to capture such artifacts ... if they can only negotiate the lawyer gauntlet.
Because most webapps do not need to be optimized for performance, but rather for ease of maintenance.

Asynchronous I/O is best suited for handling a large number of concurrent connections. However, in the majority of cases these connections are mostly idle, with bursts of activity occurring whenever a message arrives.

At Akshell we're adding a Node based pubsub server with support for both server and browser based subscribers, allowing us to get the best of both worlds: a large number of concurrent connections combined with business logic & message processing using synchronous code.
So do you stand by your claim that PHP's "Speed & Scalability" is "maybe the best among script-based languages"? Because in the benchmark I cited it gets spanked by pretty much everything, including other interpreted languages like Ruby, which is what I pointed out above (not Java).

And if you still can't understand why opcode caching is irrelevant to the benchmark I cited, then you are being a fanboy.

If you have a hard time believing that your favorite language may have some performance deficiencies that could be improved then you are acting like a fanboy. Simply saying "I'm not a fanboy" doesn't disprove it because actions speak far louder than words.
I use PHP only for hobby project nowadays, since that what I used in my last web dev job 10 years ago. So I'm much more comfortable with it than with Python or Rails or any other language in that class, but I don't care one way or the other really - I use C++ in my job nowadays. Just to say, I don't take offense - I have passed the days where I took the software tools I use for a fundamental aspect of me as a person.

(That said, full disclaimer: I'm writing a PHP extension in a hobby project for a popular library to use that library from PHP, so in that sense I've moved closer to it again over the last 2 months).

Anyway, my main point was that you said "to point out that PHP's interpreter is in fact rather slow compared to pretty much everything else", which I still don't agree with. On straight pass-through to C calls, the overhead is a lookup in a hash table for the function name, and some wrapping of arguments into a union if need be. Arrays are slow because they're also implemented as hash tables; for high performance, one can use structures with iterators that can skip this step. But these are all just single data points; I haven't looked into the implementation of the tests you linked to, but I guess it's not that hard to find counterexamples. That's the nature of tradeoffs you make.

Your comment seemed to imply that the runtime is somehow deficient, compared to others; I'm still not convinced that is really the issue, especially since PHP is really just C with some wrappers around it. Whereas for example Python apparently does (used to do maybe, I don't know) much more bookkeeping etc for the dynamic features that enable its syntactic niceties. Advances in VM precompilation may catch up with that, but how would it make such progress that it would be faster than the straight-to-C equivalent?

Also your mention of hiphop I don't understand. When hiphop compiles something to C++, and then into machine code, it can only be slower than the original PHP code if it changes the algorithms - which are hiphop issues, not related to the speed of the runtime.

Anyway I wasn't claiming that PHP is the fastest or best documented; I just don't accept at face value your claim that PHP is significantly slower than other languages in its class on a sufficiently wide range of real-world use cases.

(for the documentation, I always liked it - most of it lists the parameters, a simple example and some corners cases, and the comments are great, of course for people who are capable of separating the chaff from the wheat. Actually I think there is still a script in the php source tree written by me that transformed the docbook docs into man page format, so that I could open the docs of the function under the cursor in a split window in vim with a single keystroke; that was in 1999 though and 'parsed' the docbook with regular expressions, so if anyone in their right mind had a look at it in the last 10 years they would've deleted it).
If it wasn't for the DDoS attempt I wouldn't have heard of that, or signed it...
How did you take bath and clean your self. Where did you go for piss etc?
Myers Briggs tests have profiles of each type usually. Big 5 tests don't.
I had this same thought. Someone who does not like DIY should not be thinking about living in an off grid cabin in the woods. Everything you do is diy, you can't just call in a contractor when your wellhead freezes or your wood shed collapses. Off grid living is hard-ass-work
> The reason for the dispute was listed as “other fraud card absent” (the real cardholder said someone else used their credit card number).

That is a regulation problem. If a card was used fraudulently, but the restaurant correctly delivered the order, then the restaurant shouldn't be held responsible for the fraud. The bank, or Visa, should be.

Refund the customer, let the restaurant keep the funds, have Visa take the fall.
I prefer native ads that are targeted and relevant to my interests.
Most of the old Persian Empire was unsuitable for Chariots in the words of ancient writers, because of things like sand and irregular terrain.

Darius III fought against Alexander in Gaugamela clearing and preparing the ground so he could use Chariots. But Greeks could see the tracks on the ground and just let the chariots pass on their tracks(they could not move out).

Greeks themselves could not use Chariots on their land because it is also irregular, but chariot racing were their favorite pastime. They built special circuits just for that.
>But I am not fine with any government in the world being able to research my criminal record without authorization!

Criminal records are a matter of public record in most countries (including the US). That means that anyone can search your criminal history, not just governments.

There may not always be a central database, but the information is out there.
sorry, I removed the "s" from "email chains" now.