jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
Why so? Why does it hit the middle earner? The fact that families with incomes under 125k pay no tuition doesn't mean that families in a higher income bracket get hindred. In fact,

"Families with incomes at higher levels, typically up to $225,000, may also qualify for financial assistance, especially if more than one family member is enrolled in college. Financial aid offers vary by family, but the financial aid expansion for 2015-16 will allow Stanford to reduce the expected parental contribution for many families at these higher income levels."
Heat is a factor too.

Every couple of years, there'll be a day or two in summer when temperatures at the airport in Phoenix get above the maximum takeoff temperature for a lot of the smaller regional jets, and chaos ensues as all those flights (it's a US Airways hub) delay or cancel.
If you measure by "number of users of the resulting binaries", Ninja is primarily used as a backend for Chrome's bespoke build system. But by number of projects, cmake is likely dominant.

(And yes, part of the reason Ninja succeeded is because it ties the hands of the person generating the files. Make gives people enough rope to hang themselves and they frequently do. From the manual: "To restate, Ninja is faster than other build systems because it is painfully simple. You must tell Ninja exactly what to do when you create your project’s .ninja files.")
So only the core of the apple is the true apple?

If you want another example, say a bread roll. If you eat a bread roll, is it still a bread roll or does it become part of 'I'?
I normally wouldn't mention this, but have a distinct feeling you weren't aware that Tim Cook is public about being gay. As a straight man, I actually applaud the CEO of one of the most valuable companies in the world speaking up against bigoted laws like this.

If he doesn't, who will? Imagine what would happen if Apple started moving a lot of their business / jobs / stores out of Indiana. It wouldn't wreck IN, but it would make a measurable and noticeable impact.
So, let me get this straight - he worked on the design or construction of the ENIAC? :)
Some of us do the opposite :P
It prevents the response from being evaluated as Javascript.

In some older web browsers (like Firefox 2.0), this was required to prevent an attack where the Array constructor is overridden to capture arrays within a response. This no longer works on any modern browser, but a lot of web services still attempt to defend against it.

https://haacked.com/archive/2008/11/20/anatomy-of-a-subtle-j...
And tactically, the Allies actually lost the battle too. But it was enough to make the German fleet stay home for the rest of the war. Of particular interest is how this "asset" fared through to the end of the war. In 1918, with Germany's situation on the ground hopeless, the still-intact capital fleet was ordered to charge the Allies and win a decisive battle. Of course, the sailors refused, and the ships were scuttled in the end anyway

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kiel_mutiny
I wish more developers would follow this advice. I think I am the only person I know that draws diagrams with pen and paper before typing out code to clarify my though process. Occasionally we get some whiteboard high level stuff with some boxes and lots of arrows but that's about it.
They may still get into the business, and it would make sense for them to do so, and may even solve their privacy problem while they are at it.

Amazon did it a long time ago, and when they started, they had no sales team. They had to build that capability slowly over time, but they had the first mover advantage, so they had time to learn. Now they are number one.

Microsoft already had the enterprise sales team, they had to learn how to sell cloud. They had some trouble with the shift, and with the technology, but now they are knocking it out of the park, and are solidly in the number two spot behind Amazon.

Google is struggling with their cloud business. While what they offer is technically superior to all their competitors, they don’t have the sales team, nor the experience in building one. They are trying, but they haven’t gotten the hang of it yet, and in the meantime, Amazon and Microsoft just keep growing.

This is the position Facebook would be in. They probably have the technology, or can at least attract the necessary talent to build it (I know that I would at least listen if they said, “Come build a new cloud with us from the ground up”). But they don’t have the enterprise sales team, just like Google.

Now, in Google’s defense, they have realized they are coming from behind, and as such have focused on selling their higher level services. If you want to do AI and Machine Learning, Google’s cloud is the place to do it! And then maybe while you’re there, if your core business is AI, maybe you’ll use some of their other services as well, since your data is already there.

Facebook could make a similar play. They could build a cloud and then require any 3rd party apps that work with Facebook to use their cloud. This would jumpstart their adoption, and could potentially help them solve their privacy issues. They could require that you never send any personal Facebook data out of their cloud, and could closely monitor all the outbound traffic. Then they could theoretically allow even more access to Facebook data, if they knew they could control what happens to that data after the 3rd party gets hold of it.

In other words they could launch a cloud that lets you run your 3rd party Facebook apps in a controlled and audited way, and even give you building blocks to do it quickly and efficiently. It would boost their bottom line, because there is good margins in compute and storage, and at the same time give them more control of their own data.
Parse doesn't seem to have been any kind of general-purpose cloud at all.

Rather, it appears a highly targeted backend specifically for mobile apps only. The article says "back-end services for data storage, notifications and user management".

They're some pieces of a cloud, for sure. But it's worlds away from the general-purpose offerings like AWS and Azure that the author is talking about. So not surprised the author didn't bother to mention it.
Give it time. SSD's are entirely too expensive today for this kind of deployment.
Take 3 cameras and you get full 3D. Then project on a 3DTV, and you have a much more immersive video conference!
No, it's just ‘Fundamentally Speculative’.
If you could do this, then you can establish a currency coversion between USD and bitcoins. i.e. "You give me X dollars, i'll spin up my EC2 instances and give you Y bitcoins". This is essentially a forgein exchange rate and you have established the exchange rate.

And if you find someone offering USD in exchange for bitcoins, and they give you more USD per coin, then you can use arbitrage to exploit the difference in price and turn this into a magic USD making machine.
Why would they compare a proven company to a company that hasn't broke a profit yet?
It being illegal to intercept unsecured communications isn't entirely new. For example, it's long been illegal to drive around a neighborhood intercepting phone calls made on cordless phones, even the older ones that are really easy to eavesdrop on. Especially if you're doing it in any sort of systematic way.

I do agree that it's imprudent to rely just on that to protect your information, though.
I'm curious about this, too.. I'm trying out a couple of different ones now, but Google photos is pretty hard to beat, especially its semantic searching. Also I know there are loads of them I haven't tried yet.
> It's hard not to become jaded when every framework turns out to be just another team's personal preferences.

Isn't that a definition of a framework? A more or less opinionated way to structure a particular type of an application?
So it's basically Discord channels, but I change channels by moving around an avatar? That's neat, but I'm not sure it's really "the antithesis of Zoom". I don't even think Zoom is the right product to compare against. Why should I use this over Discord?
I learned an important lesson at my first job out of school: high-quality tech people are more common than the person who can effectively lead them. It was a tough lesson for me because I had spent my entire academic career striving to become a top-notch engineer. Don't confuse a leader with a manager. They might be the same, they might not.
There are many teams trying to fix the negatives of FB - sure you can’t fix everything but overall the intention and effort is there
> I don't get what you mean by "buy it directly". You don't want the book and you don't want to be buying things for yourself using illegitimate money.

I took it to mean buying the gift cards from Amazon/physical store, rather than going through ebay.
It also says something about the people that are willing to stick around. Not good things.
But that is exactly what the script is doing. It changes the structure to prevent generally being blocked
Although on all the videos it's Ubuntu, I wouldn't be surprised if they'd end up with that.
So genuine question: How should one manage their marketing intern so data doesn't leak?
It seemed a lot more to look like Facebook to me (even on a second and third watching of that short clip after reading your comment).
I wanted to add that naturally it is very costly to run this sort of attack. Because as you are artificially manipulating the prices, you have to keep paying out the customers' arbitrage profits. This is why willy caused MtGox to lose tens of millions of dollars in the end. Mark Karpeles was simply clueless or naive in thinking willy would help him. So don't do it, or you will lose money :)

In summary, I do believe regulation can and already does help BTC. They bring finance professionals in the market who have a clue (unlike Karpeles). They bring trust. They bring more trading volume. These are all things that make BTC less manipulable, hence less manipulated.
Heh... I was rather hoping to see "Nokia -- cellphones" in the list, but it cuts off just a few years before Nokia's 1865 founding date. Same for Nintendo (1889).
I work as a software developer for a company that develops autostereoscopic displays (For seeing 3D without glasses - like the Nintendo 3DS will do) and stereoscopic software. We are currently developing a line of products for iOS devices to watch videos in 3D and see images and read comics (eventually) in 3D. So at some point this year when it all gets launched hopefully you can pick one up for like $15 for your iPod/iPhone/even iPad (although I don't know that the iPad version will end up being $15).

Edit: I should add that it appears the Nintendo 3DS is using a parallax barrier (but I don't know how true that is - I've heard it could be using a different system too, haven't seen one though). Our technology is using lenticular mainly, so the images will be quite different from both. Lenticular, for example, preserves the brightness of the image much better than parallax barrier.
Or visit HN with this link http://www.vuvuzela-time.co.uk/news.ycombinator.com :D
They pretty much always make me think of Dr Seuss. Perhaps once the technology is perfected, I can finally ride around on something fit for a Who.
> But I have no damn clue how do I reach the customer base who needs the service but is ignorant towards it.

This is the key issue you need to dig into. Everything else is cursory. Don't go randomly talk to customers. Don't do market research. Go find a group of customers that you can effectively reach and then figure out how to find more of them. Is it single person bakers, like the person I mentioned? If so, what magazines do they read? Where do they buy their supplies? Do they hang out on specific online forums? What channels can you use t get your unique message across to them?

This is trial and error. Finding a niche like this will help you not differentiate on price, but instead, differentiate on unique features your niche is interested in.
The fact that they broke some but not all the OTR messages in the log suggests to me that their attack is not a MITM, but instead a compromise of the 1024 bit DH or CTR mode AES.
SSL was sort of expected. There are tons of bad SSL implementations out there using ciphers with RC4 and SHA1, but I don't think virtually all VPNs being bypassed and decrypted is "good news".
Yes, and until we build robots that can do most of the work, it's not going to happen either. We need to build the "tech tree" in the right order.
Yeah, there's a lot more bureaucracy involved. I know people who used to work at these sorts of places. It's a wonder that anything gets accomplished, at all.
It looks like they're working on pump.io, and it already does some interesting things. I still have my old identi.ca account which now runs on pump.io, although you can't get new accounts there. However, it's got very little documentation, and seem to still be a large case of UTSL.

There's some stuff in its wiki, but not much more.

https://github.com/e14n/pump.io/wiki/User-Guide
No, it's plausible that the rituals also benefit the individual. Group selection is nearly impossible if the thing that's good for the group is bad for the individual, but it's not clear that that's the case here.

But group selection is certainly not impossible. If you view a human as a population of cells, then cancer cells will tend to be group selected out.
The 2006 ball was the best one. Loads of long range goals scored in that tournament. This one looks to be another flyaway like the 2002 ball - so far every single free kick has whizzed way over the bar. Still, the 2002 ball was so bad you could visibly see it change trajectory and life upwards mid-flight when it was kicked hard enough, as if it had been deflected.
Terima kasih fezzl for the insightful advice.
wow, this one looks pretty good, and it is affordable, thank you for the link.
It wouldn't work because you need to have leverage to force the second highest bidder to pay. In a room the peer pressure forces him, but on the internet he has nothing to lose by not paying...
Yeah, blaming others won't end anything. But I only seek advice, opinions how to manage this situation. So possibly afterwards I can inspire and motivate others too. Thanks btw :)
I think HN has missed one of Greenspun's points - that we always talk about "investing in our children's future" but never actually consider whether the investment (usually of public money, i.e. tax dollars for K-12, then crushing debt from the parents for college) actually stands the test of financial sense.
The specs site mentions resolution of 0.82 meters panchromatic - would that be per pixel? And if so, how come the images at Google Maps have higher resolution?
+100. Eventually will do the same as well. I figure this type of thing is part of a programmer's rite of passage.
And, like Linux on a Mac, the drivers will never be just perfect.
That looks like a great icon set. Flexible Apache 2.0 license.
Dairy quotas are a persistent stumbling block for trade negotiations as it is, and the Canadian dairy industry is so coddled and protected domestically that they don’t mind that they are restricted from export markets.

That doesn’t address the failure of current policy to encourage or even allow dynamic domestic production of this category of commodities to meet consumer demand.
When did he engage in "explicitly invoking a politicized definition of the word merit"?

I'm very new to the understanding that the word "merit" is now politicized, and I find it very unfortunate.

For the sake of humanity, I would hope that at least the _definition_ of "merit" could be commonly accepted..
Fantastic - not sure why you were downvoted, this is definitely my favorite solution!
Thank you
Yeah ... I was thinking, "I don't", but I do to the extent you list....
Semi-abandoned dream of mine was to go into urban planning or something related. So I have an interest in the built environment that goes back a few years.

Surprising and eye-opening occurrence in my life: I gave up my car closing in on three years ago. Me and my two adult sons do a lot of walking locally. Walking has caught on in my neighborhood, in spite of a lack of a side-walks and huge undeveloped tracts of land and other types of discouragements. With more people walking locally, the local air is cleaner and the plant life is healthier...etc...which seems to encourage more people to walk. The neighborhood also seems to have gotten safer, this based on certain subjective impressions but also on the fact that we no longer get police cars staking out the entrance to our apartment complex, which was a routine thing when we first lived here.

Anyway, how people behave is apparently less dependent upon the built environment than I thought and that behavior is important in building the fabric of community. People know each other more now and are friendlier and the streets are safer...etc. The neighborhood has changed a good bit in the time I have been here.
It's my experience that its the young who think they know it all and what's best for everyone. Certainly as I've gotten older my philosophy on what's appropriate for government/society to regulate and what should be individual choice has changed a lot (I am quite a bit more on the individual choice end of the spectrum now).
I am not. Are you? Why do you think different standards would apply?
We did get flying cars. They just haven't delivered them yet.
Please don't do this here. It breaks HN's rules to snarkily dismiss new work, especially in Show HN threads: https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html

All new work is vulnerable this way. Sure, most of it won't amount to much, but some will, and we want a culture in which people refrain from trampling on it. Even if you were 100% right in this case, your comment violates the categorical imperative.
https://quaderno.typeform.com/to/wbMyiH Copy/pasteing link here so you can click directly.
But if the nginx cache path is set to a tmpfs volume then it's stored in memory and being served from memory.
That isn't a creative economy though, it just requires that individuals have the propensity to pursue their own dreams.

I think UBI could be amazing for that. Take risks and try your dreams and you can always guarantee food and shelter at the end of the day. That would be revolutionary.

We have all these artists today, most of them creating art for arts sake, not for profit, yet many of them are toiling day in and out in banal pointless busywork to survive. You would have more artistic creation in that world, but its still a robot driven economy. Everyone just gets to pursue their dreams, profitable or not.
I love python, and this is a terrible article, as many others have said here.

You have to understand that these articles are written for a number of reasons:

* The company (here, paypal/ebay) needs to recruit people.

* Often, the language or technology is under siege internally, and these external posts strengthen its position.

* The company wants to get some message out there, but it doesn't actually have any interesting technology of its own, so it goes on and on about some known tech.
Am I the only one who finds LVML weird ?
do you know how to highlight a block then double-indent? I can't make that work. With a block highlighted, I only know how to indent one ts at a time (then re-hightlight, etc.).
At first I was like huh? But then I LoL'd!
Is this a new form of anarchism?
> RISK

RISC?
tl;dr: lol -> lvml
No.

The radar altitude is shown further down the right side (the box with the "R" next to it). It bottoms at 2970 as I saw it at with the tape showing 4370MSL.

The right side of the tape is MSL.

If you watch that box through the video, you can see why you don't use the radar altimeter for everything. Any time you don't have clear line of sight to the ground with the belly of the aircraft, the radar altimeter blanks out completely. If you're in a roll, it will give incorrect information as it's not pointed directly at the ground.
Yes, but even in that case, they tend to get picked up quickly. They're not staying in the pool for months and months and months, racking up dozens of interviews.
>what looks to be one

If it quacks like a duck, is it already a duck?

What is bitcoin's value anchor? What happens if all the people who are afraid of regular currency collapses have spent their money on bitcoin?
Who will provide the liquidity to drive the demand that keeps the value high?

When the covid crisis is over and people want to invest their bitcoins into new opportunities, won't we see a huge crash because there is no money available for all the bitcoins that are supposed to be liquidated?
I posted a link below. 3tps is just flat out incorrect through simple math dividing the transactions per day by seconds in a day so you're just lying. Also the chain is a settlement layer not meant for paying for coffee. If it was faster it would bloat ahead of memory advancement and become centralized. If gold value collapses yes the mining would significantly go down.
Hi, can you count me in? Please, this is the most in tune idea, I have heard in a long shot.
Ahhh, the old "i was there when it started but was above it and happy I didn't buy in and make 100000% gains" argument.

Yes, I'm sure he's really savoring that one.
not sure why you're getting downvoted, i guess the need for moral superiority outweighs the need for accurate evidences.
But what does it actually change? The single-family houses are already there.
Well, if USAF want a "cheaper 5th minus" fighter, the NGAD is going almost the opposite direction.
Otherwise known as Literate Programming with an IDE. :-)

The general problem with this is that code changes too rapidly for documentation to be of any use. Writing the documentation for code can easily take 2-3 times longer than writing the code itself, so if you're iterating at all, that documentation will probably be about 5 revisions out of date. At that point, it's actively harmful, because it tells the reader things that are wrong.

It works great for TeX, not so well for a startup that will have a new business plan in a couple months. That's also why the best comments tend to be API docs: APIs change (or should change) much less rapidly than implementation, so the documentation is both more useful and has less chance of being out-of-date.
babalicious, you know those statements from the book of mormon are about Lamanites which are American Indians, right? Not Africans? Just checking to make sure you didn't read them out of context..
To me, it's not interesting at all to ask who can write a 100-1,000 line program faster in which language. The real interesting question is how efficient developers are once you're talking about a 100,000 - 1,000,000 line program that has been in development for years. Solving small problems is relatively easy.
Didn't read the article yet, but I think the world would be full of people who actually understood computers (or enough about Linux to function with it) and a much much geekier life. That would be awesome. reads article.
If every supernode keeps serving whatever it can (e.g. 1000 requests per second) -- then outage problem would be resolved pretty soon.

But I guess overloaded supernode does not serve anything at all.
My guess would be that after 1000 successfully served handshakes clients send 1000 data requests, and most of these data requests are ignored, because supernode is overloaded.
End result -- almost no data is distributed.

Most likely the problem is in Skype code for supernodes (almost all Skype clients are supernodes).

I think we should expect Skype hotfix soon.
Congrats to them. Corporate debt is currently dirt cheap, I expect we'll see a lot more exits rolling through in the coming year, if for no other reason. (The teams are good too, obviously).
Good luck with the AP2P thugs like ACS Law. When they send you a letter demanding that you pay or be sued I'm sure it's fine to write back and tell them that you bought the disc.