jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
That's because there's no need for change. DNS works pretty well. There are various options to secure DNS, so that part of the DoH is also moot.

Browsers should respect the OS instead of trying to circumvent it.

Lastly, DNS is properly decentralized out of the box. I don't get that some people who argue for a decentralized internet also argue for DoH.
Would this from AMD count? https://rocm.github.io/
Except that it's drowning in noise. The SNR is definitely dropping.
That only flies if Ctrl-[ also enables Nvidia support.
Another aspect of the OneCoin scam is they targeted people from the Muslim community by using a fake certificate/endorsement that suggested OneCoin was Sharia compliant.
Why of course they would very much prefer to burn under democratic nuclear sunshine instead.
Ah, I get it now. I agree to a point. I'd add that once resolution itself is no longer an issue (because every phone's screen is above 300 dpi), Android still has the advantage of custom aspect ratios.

Regarding the iPad, marketing-wise, they might claim that people typically hold the iPad farther away from their eyes than 12 inches, say 15 inches, which places the "retina limit" conveniently just under 260 dpi.
Which in an era where silk and the like goods travel by container ship means...?

... OK, if not for the instability it would be useful for pipelines, but what else? (Serious question.)
Hopefully appcache support will be used to make Dragonfly start instantly (they haven't added manifest https://dragonfly.opera.com/app/ yet).
Regarding who the shares are borrowed from, from my understanding, any client who signs a margin account agreement also signs something that says "sure, you can borrow my shares, and lend them to another person". Your account will never show it, and presumably there's no way to actually lose those shares (between insurance, and the margin allocated on the borrowers side).

As other people say "large institutional" investors most likely provide a nice pool of shares as well, which their agreements with the brokerage allow to be shared out.
The two biggest helpers are networking and past-endorsements, both of which can be helped by sites like LinkedIn.

Your quote about saving 10 hours a day - try and get that as a formalised written recomendation, and do so for all future clients as well.

Also encourage your current company (assuming they aren't pissed at your decision to leave) as well as future clients to recomend you to business partners that they think you might be of use to you - the majority of the consultancy work I've done (albeit in Marketing rather than IT) has been through word-of-mouth recommendations.
Yahoo has a very similar service called Yahoo YQL. It can parse any web resource like HTML or XML and is conceniently available in JSONP format to bypass browser cross domain limitations. It supports parsing the data in server side javascript.

http://developer.yahoo.com/yql/
I don't really agree about the travel book better on e-reader thing.

If you are traveling you are unlikely to want to take an expensive electronic device with you, whereas a book is quite acceptable. If you lose a copy of my book, or dunk it in water, etc. it's easy and cheap to replace, not so with an e-reader.

Also, an e-reader is a very attractive device to thieves so you wouldn't want to flash it around. As much as I might like to think my book is that attractive, it's not!

An an e-reader needs to be recharged, which means you have to take recharging devices with you. Again the paper book is better.

Basically, paper rules (and I'm no luddite, I own and use it a Kindle).
I was thinking that an ASCII output option would be appropriate, given the TAB file tradition.
These are great examples, and your point is well taken.

The https://loom.cc/faq system avoids this sort of nonsense altogether. An asset type such as 2fcb2b81bb96bb51cec88edcb4b9a480 might represent a real underlying asset being traded, but only the true issuer of that asset could create new units of it.

Anyone desiring to sell that asset short would have to create a brand new distinct asset type such as 6b17a53d425dbb15f933b98ace93e587. This new asset type would represent just that one individual's liability to pay back the original asset. So the new asset type would in effect be a simple loan contract.

With this approach, the supply of the original asset type 2fcb2b81bb96bb51cec88edcb4b9a480 remains completely unaffected, and nobody needs to panic.
> people switched to Apple for superior well tested hardware

Hardware which you have to bake in an oven and drill holes in the case.

Hardware which has RAM soldered and proprietary hard drive connectors.

There is better hardware out there - which runs Linux - and at more competitive price points than what Apple offers.
Author here--yeah the irony is killing me. It's PHP though. I'm fighting quota issues with my dumb host. I assure you migrating to something better is not my day job. Here's a pdf of it:

https://www.dropbox.com/s/1k7ngf52o822ccy/choose-boring-tech...
You could certainly be a software developer, and a reasonably competent one, without having heard of RPN. I would argue that it's harder to be a computer scientist---and shocking to manage to get to the PhD level in computer science---without having at least a little exposure to RPN: it's a classic example of stack manipulation and has important theoretical relevance to programming language theory and compiler design.
Please link to your sources. You reference most of your material from other places but don't link to anything.
In a world that doesn't have full employment, everybody with a job that most people can learn is one of the weak.

Taxis may get cheaper, but taxi drivers may start earning less, too. Even if that is not 1:1, I expect it will become relatively more expensive for taxi drivers and people in similar jobs to take a taxi. If they lose 10% income, they may easily lose 25% of their income after paying for necessities (rent, food). So, taxis would have to become cheaper by over 25% for it to become more affordable to taxi drivers to take one.
> Full Etherpad Pad Export and Import

Is there a way on the beta site to start from a file? For example, with ethercalc, you can drop an XLSX or CSV file and it creates an instance from that document ( https://ethercalc.org/ )
IMHO, a programmer's time is valuable, and $5 is not enough of a fee to object to.
I first heard that in the book 'Hackers' by David Bischoff.
Different ways of living are interesting to hackers. Life hacking. Oh no I said it!
For some services, your growth may not be proprietary info — you may want to show incrementing IDs off, or make all your artifacts trivially discoverable.

But, if you have an internal autoincrement ID that you want to obfuscate, what's the best simple practice, minimizing token expansion?
That's an honest question! Answer me instead of downvoting!
Leave off the www and just go to localstrange.com

Sorry about that I had the dns setup wrong and www. was going to the wrong aws instance. Its fixed now. I had to update from this account because i'm using noprocrast and cant login as p01nd3xt3r for a few more hours.

The whole thing is writen in Node w/ Mongo. I hate windows & probably could not get php running on windows either.
I think this is more about physical packaging than actual new architecture. SGI, among others, was building 1,000 node, cache incoherent, shared memory systems 10 years ago. But those systems occupied a whole room, not a single chip.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ASCI_Blue_Mountain
Initially when Quora was launched it seemed quite similar to Stack Overflow, but as the site has progressed it seems to me that it's actually quite divergent in terms of the core focus of the platform.

Stack Overflow is all about getting great answers to questions. Everything, from the reputation system, answer sorting, moderation, etc is designed so that the questions that are asked are on topic and objective, and that the best answers are situated right underneath. Not surprisingly, this focus was borne out of frustration with Experts Exchange playing tricks and hiding the answer to the question on the bottom of the page.

Quora, on the other hand, is all about social connection and discussion. It does have a ranking system, but kinds of questions and answers that are typically found on the site are much more subjective and are designed to encourage many people to weigh in and provide different points of view. Quora also places higher importance on the person's real name and employer than a Stack Overflow-like score for on-site contributions.

Overall, I think the title of Scoble's post ("Is Quora the biggest blogging innovation in 10 years?") sums up the difference quite clearly - Quora clearly has more in common with blogging than it does with straight-up Q&A like Stack Overflow.
I'm more skeptical of the fact that 10% claimed to have discovered 4chan in 2003.
You are correct. I distilled his process which gave me the conclusion that the only place he could really see any efficiency gains were in fuel efficiency or cost.

He's using a 40+ year old design for his engine (with modern equipment). His engine doesn't consist of fewer parts, it has a large R&D/Engineering budget, and carries with it the same launch pad staffing/rental fees that any other launch must have. The only place he can really optimize his solution is more efficient engines, cheaper fuel or, a much more reusable system. At this point, only the first booster stage is reusable and recovered which is possibly the least expensive part of his system. As his avionics gear must continue with the launch vehicle, it becomes unrecoverable.

While I'm only an observer from afar, I believe his heavy lift capabilities will result in more fuel being required to make escape velocity. There is a reason that most heavy-lift rockets use solid rocket boosters.

I really hope that they can bring down the cost of putting cargo into space. From what I see now, I don't see him doing anything significantly different from Ariennespace's approach which can recover/reuse the booster stage.... which brings us back to the only real thing he can do to reduce cost is improve fuel efficiency/fuel cost.
So seventy-something percent are lying or don't know enough laws.
But consumers could get better services and products, because they'll know that there's a choice to be had. I always go to the same place to have my hair cut, because it's the only one I know. Maybe there are better options for me -cheaper, closer, faster, better. But I don't know about them and I'll probably never know about them as I don't really care enough about it to go out of my way to look into it. If someone threw alternatives in my face then I might consider them.
Another anti-malaria drug, methylene blue had been proven to work against coronavirus in blood plasma in 2005 [1].

It is used in photodynamic therapy to selectively kill some viruses (see below) / bacteria (e.g. mycoplasma) [2].

When entering the bloodstream, it binds selectively to the nucleus of the viruses it is effective against. It's the same mechanism why it's effective as a dye to stain microbes under microscope. Methylene blue best absorbs light at 660nm wavelength, which at the same time penetrates into human tissues deeply. When light is absorbed, methylene blue disintegrates to harmless molecules while releasing reactive oxygene species, killing the virus.

It is a very safe drug, so the same logic that bsaul mentioned could be applied, and therefore would be a responsible move. It is also beneficial to mitochondria and effective against fungus.

[1] https://europepmc.org/article/cba/518857
[2] https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S15721...
Not true, because there will be enough "test groups" due to this thinking already (and I believe now even the last one realized that this will now go everyhwere).

China locked down around ~400 known infections, in terms of spread we will soon learn what it means to have only done similar but much less strict lockdown at 1000, 4000, 8000 infections, actually it is all a number game, and the numbers were sharp enough and visible for everyone during February already.. we will pay a lot four our stupidity and "politically impossible", we said this since start of the year about Chinas measures, but what was politically impossible will now take longer and almost reach same strictness levels here..
The difference of serum to vaccination is that any resistence/immunity gained from serum will only last until the antibodies are eliminated from your blood.

A vaccine triggers an active immune response. That includes the differentiation of aptly-called "memory" B cells. Those can lie dormant for decades and spring into action when needed.
Happily, you don't need a bread maker to make bread! There are lots of recipes online that just require hand kneading, an oven, and a pan.

(I know this doesn't address your larger point, but maybe it helps
you make bread without a bread maker, so I feel like it's worth mentioning anyway.)
I'm a fan of https://precursorapp.com/, but will give excalidraw a go.
2) It complicates the treatment of the patients who will experience the worst cases of COVID-19 causing panic... people above 65 with diabetes and heart conditions.

3) Again this drug has well known precautions that reads like the all the people who will experience the worst of COVID-19

Having Grandpa John walk in for COVID-19 and roll out for death by QT elongation is not something the public will have to litigate.
No, like GarageBand, OmniFocus, Keynote, or hell even iBooks.
Given this is entirely for entertainment purposes, any back-of-envelope speculation will do.

The article does mention Everest mass.

Everest volume would, of course, not be a "small" black hole at all.
Virtually everyone who has applied to Matasano has written a "cover letter" of some sort. The only ones who don't are clearly resume spammers. So the answer to your question is, from what I can tell, "everybody".

You're right that resumes are a crappy way to land a great job. To get a great job, pick 5 companies you desperately want to work for, ignore their job reqs, and track down the person inside each that runs the group that could hire you. Use your friends to help you do this, or to come up with ideas for companies to work for. Do not simply bounce around your network; that's a great way to lose 10 years of your life in mediocre roles. Notice how some of your friends have f'ing awesome gigs and some of them don't.

But: either do the resume/"job application" thing right, or don't bother doing it at all. Why waste your time? If the job is worth getting, it's worth playing the interview/negotiation game 100% perfectly.
Meh. The "turn a weakness into a strength" trick is such a cliche that I'm confident managers were seeing through it in 1950. So, if you're asking this question and you try to dodge it, what you're really communicating is "I'm not comfortable talking about my weaknesses", which is itself a weakness.

The one thing I will say for being ``honest'' about your weaknesses: it allows you to control the conversation.

Common sense: if you torture and kill squirrels in your spare time for fun, don't be honest about that.
And the advice isn't that xmonad is large, but that it captures some nice patterns for scaling (e.g. the user extensions library is 10x the size of xmonad, but it all hangs together safely due to the interface class).

The "engineering in haskell" slides though, describe large projects, and lessons from them.
The wikipedia explanation...

Node.js is an evented I/O framework for the V8 JavaScript engine. It is intended for writing scalable network programs such as web servers.

So, if you need a web server, you need to build it. But as you can see from the front page of the node.js site, writing a simple web server is... simple. ;)

Otherwise, the easiest way to understand with it is to dig in and play with it. Heroku has Node hosting in beta (invite only) so you might keep an eye out for that. Take a look at howtonode.org for some great tutorials to start with.
> I am the only one who loves working with HTML and CSS?

No. HTML/CSS coding (or "markupping") is somewhat under-valued skill. Maybe that's because everybody and their neighbour's dog can do it (well, at least produce some results), but only those who really master it can see what's the huge difference between good and average/bad markup.

The only thing which really bothers me about web frontend coding, is huge quality variance of different runtime implementations (read: IE). Working for my own startup partially solves this problem, because I can decide whether I want to "support" these flawed implementations. To summarize, I want to solve real problems with proper tools, not artificial barriers caused by poor work of someone.
Not directly related, but about movie recommendations in general.

I use and like Netflix. Their recommendations are not horrible, but based on the way they are presented to me, I think they must be doing it wrong. They'll show me something that says, in essence: "So, you liked this one particular 'gritty crime drama', so here's a bunch more of them you might like."

NO. I did not like the film because it was a "gritty crime drama." I liked it because it explored novel ideas that most movies won't touch, or because the people involved had the strength of their convictions and did not stoop to sensationalism and sloganeering, or because it wasn't full of car chases and gun fights and other insipid cliches, like 99 percent of films indulge in these days.

Personally, I couldn't care less about genres. I'll watch a sports film, or a kid's film, or a foreign film with subtitles, or anything else, so long as it's well-made.
Sounds like some positive steps forward.

I'm not a fan of the whole GUI IDE approach though, compared to the vi/CLI/REPL/scripts approach/ecosystem. I prefer minimalism, simplicity, having as little cognitive structure/clutter on screen at once as possible, or in config files, with high automatability and minimum configuration complexity and boilerplate.

For me, XCode failed in those areas. If you do iPhone development with XCode, for example, and IIRC, I once counted that there are approximately 8 different names or identities that are tracked for any given iPhone app. There were complex, counter-intuitive and under-documented ways in which they related to each other and were used. And if any were used wrong or collided somewhere, blammo. Then you had the multi-dimensional/multi-overidable/varying-opacity configuration system, and the iPhone app submission process/non-process, and it was a recipe for pain and grief.

I will still use XCode and do iPhone development for money. But only for money. Not for any personal projects where I have acceptable alternatives.
I'd like to learn more about Safari Reader, too - especially the paginated-article collation feature, which is a real advantage over Readability.

Anyway, as for tweaking the stylesheets - here are some links to compare.

Here is the original Readability stylesheet:
http://lab.arc90.com/experiments/readability/css/readability...

And here is my version (featuring an inexpert mix of px, em, and % units that surely could be improved):
http://anoved.net/css/mcreadability.css

To try your own modifications, edit a Readability bookmarklet and set _readability_css.href to the URL for your stylesheet.
This contains the risk somewhat, except I think the limitation for non-accredited investors only applies for each Tier 2 offering, and doesn't act as an aggregate limitation on a per year basis.
>> ...This is getting tiresome; trusted services going down...

That statement from the OP rubbed me the wrong way. Trusted services going down are a fact of life. It is going to happen. I agree Skype's last outage was three years ago which is a good track record compared to more traditional services that you might pay a lot more for. Other "trusted" services like electricity, water, heat, transportation fail from time to time even in the most modern of cities. The key is how a company responds to it, triages it, and communicates it to their customers (i.e. with frequent updates)

Hopefully, Skype provides a postmortem describing what happened and how they fixed it.
Why shouldn't there a one size-fits-all type language?

To the un-initiated (i.e me), this makes sense: one for mobile devices (java), one for the web (PHP?), one for UIs (javascript) and one for low-level work (c/asm).

How can someone who makes a living writing code be expected to keep up with the trend that @madhouse talks about?
the fact that a multinational organization with revenues in the billions can do SEO is not at all impressive to me.

furthermore, you really need to question your belief system and analytical processes if you follow a church founded by a guy who thought he could find treasure by looking at a rock in a hat (he was also a convicted fraudster).
I agree completely. Every time I demo some code, people remark at my zsh setup (which I cloned from an article posted here some time ago). Unfortunately, when I suggest they do some customizations themselves, they make excuses and complain that they don't have any free time.

This is completely backwards. If setting up a good shell saves you several seconds per command, then you're saving minutes every day, and several hours a month. I probably spent 30 minutes configuring zsh initially, and I occasionally spend a minute here and there tweaking small things (or not, if it looks like it will be too much trouble), but the payoff is worth it in the end.

The moral of the story is try things, it really isn't as hard (or time consuming) as you think. If it is, then give up and do something else (or try later).
Why are we down on Skype for their first outage in three years? My cable internet, electricity and cell phone service all fail more frequently than that. Once in three years seems pretty damn reliable to me, especially considering that I pay literally nothing to use Skype.
We switched over to Skype as our primary tool for inter-office communication(s) a few years ago. It's been a fun day.

I've actually resorted to sending out e-mails (like it was 2001, hah!)

The lack of distractions is quite nice, though. =) It's amazing how productive everyone seems to be (when we're not complaining about skype being down...)
NumPy is used in rec engines because it has an extremely fast matrix library.

If you're doing non-matrix (or representing a matrix without a 2d array) recommendation engines then NumPy could be completely useless.

I'm doing research on this exact problem at Carnegie Mellon and we are using a graph to do things instead. We aren't using basic techniques like kNN however, so that may have something to do with it. Instead, we have someone who has done heavy research in submodularity and we're using an approximation algorithm to the submodular function optimization problem.
It all depends on the implementation. What you're describing is pretty common, particularly on blogs comment systems and YouTube.

This can likely be extended to only be utilized on part of a widget. If it's something like an ajax call you can easily add an option to cancel the request e.g. underneath a spinner.

For your report example in particular the service could be developed in such a way that the processing occurs independently of the user session. You can mix this in with an additional request which returns the actual progress of what has been calculated in the report such that whenever a user browses to that page, they can see just how much time there is to go before their report is generated.
was thinking this too!
Lower federal courts have no say. It's a state matter up to the supreme court of NM, and then maybe SCOTUS.

But also regardless, QI is an extension of sovereign immunity. Therefore, the legislature is free to waive it by statue. That's what NM has done. It's not saying QI doesn't exist, it's that this state waives its privileges.