skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ask HN: If you could help one person, by using code
If you could help one person, by coding something for them. What would it be? Why do you chose this over something else.
Nice snark. But, the point isn't to trust a Twitter account, the point is to read the actual scientific literature that they linked to...

As others have pointed out already [0] IAT hasn't faired well in the replication crisis.

Of course this doesn't necessarily mean that 'implicit bias' doesn't exist in any form. Absence of evidence is not evidence of absence. I'm just pointing out that saying "a real phenomenon backed up by good studies" in light of recent studies is kind of a stretch.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12659715
>You probably never used "add to homescreen" before

Used it. Never liked it.

>Why shouldn't i be an ordinary user? All of these web apps are money related ;)

Ordinary user meant as in about numbers/outliers, not about some specific characteristic of the user.
If speed is truly the deciding factor, the Links text-only web browser is pretty fast.
That's a very specific right, and very very based in a specific morality, isn't it? There's certainly a good many people who don't think sex is as magical or special a thing as you obviously do. Many think of sex work as nothing more special than being expected to perform labour for several hours a day for a pittance.
That's just the latest in a long list of languages. This is a process that has been going on for nearly as long as lisp has existed - so nearly as long as people have been programming.
Agreed. That's a tricky shot and he nailed it.

The piece was a little too rambling for me, but the mix with the good pictures made it all work.
Once upon a time, we didn't have user names when communicating:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ICQ
Ah, I see, thank you for the clarification.

That would indeed be beneficial.
As a language geek myself, I've been working a lot with Elixir lately at $WORK, which has been an absolute dream. There's pioneer taxes and bug fixes we have to push upstream occasionally to some of our dependencies, but it's been extremely pleasant so far. Clean syntax, well thought out internals, 30 year old host platform designed for server programming, Lisp style macros (it really feels like a Lisp) , an "explicit over implicit" mentality, immutable everything, and a wonderful "Rails without magic" web framework to go along with it.
I used to make some decent side money maintaining a Xenix records and billing system for a local doctor. It's been a long time, but I remember the system as being pretty solid.
No, still diff league: if 50% went to dev, 10 devs << 20. For example, 1-2 parallel teams could focus purely on monetization: managed hosting, weird enterprise features, sales engineering, etc. Compounding returns on that turn into more funding, and history unfolds.
Which is beside the point, as here we're talking about web apps, not mere browsing.

Is there much missing from Safari for 99% of web browsing needs?
Is it possible the map looks like that is because a lot of the people affected by the attacks left the afflicted areas, and the voters that remain are ones benefiting from the guerrillas?
This actually could be something to hold up in court at least in EU.

It's not really different from when Microsoft was doing something similar with their browser, using their market position to force people using IE.

Apple could be forced to open their rendering engine and allow real fully fledged browsers to be used in iOS, because at this point, just fixing the compatibility to HTML standards on iOS may not be enough anymore.
I could be swayed that iOS is easier to target than some other browsers but Chrome? You can definitely build a slider natively...

Maybe the confusion is that Chrome =/= Android Browser
> From ordinary users, nobody cares about the web platform on mobile. Native apps are faster

Well, that's a problem right there. Instead of helping the web forward, Apple is keeping the web and web-apps second-class citizens. And of course this helps their own app platform and app store to be successful, and as a bonus it keeps developers within the walls of their garden.
360 Total Security Crack and Keygen for PC Full Version Free Download
I like the post, but it's not a "Show HN:". From https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html

> What to Submit

> Show HN is for something you've made that other people can play with. HN users can try it out, give you feedback, and ask questions in the thread.

> [...]

> Blog posts [...] can't be tried out, so they can't be Show HNs.

I think it's an interesting blog post, but it can´t be tried out.
I'm sorry? EME binary blobs aren't any of those things? I'm afraid that's not correct.
Yahoo Japan is a separate entity.
That would have been very interesting to see. I have often wondered what would have happened if they'd gone in that direction, perhaps including some sort of WINE-derived code to allow legacy applications to run.
Free Tool Protects Mac Users from Webcam Surveillance
Speaking generally (ie: not about Angular), your main app should instantiate the controller, view and model and (constructor) inject model and view into your controller.
I'm shocked - shocked! - to find that gambling is going on here!
The Apple App store isn't a monopoly on IOs devices?
I see great synergies in user surveillance.
I don't understand how they can ever have parity though. Whatever a html/javascript web app can do is always going to work better in a native browser, regardless of your platform.
Stop bringing logic and facts to a pitchforks and torches kind of discussion.

/sarcasm
No, it's not based in any other morality than having bodily autonomy free from exploitation.

If you want to disambiguate it from sex, consider whether someone should be able to sell (and thus another person to buy) an organ.

Then consider that the demand for purchasing sex massively outstrips the demand for purchasing organs.
Seriously..... as an industry we've been back porting code and implementing browser specific hacks since day 1. Since Netscape Navigator, since every version of IE. Is it a pain? yes but ultimately it's the world we live in and i for one am glad.

If every browser just focused on 'the specs' where would the innovation come from. In fact i'd strongly argue that Apple / iOS is the reason we have such a standard web based eco system at the moment. I mean who remembers the dark days of Java Applets, ActiveX components and browser specific plugins? Apples firm stance on the lack of plugin support was a major factor in their demise and the birth of the amazing rich JS & HTML5 world that many here seem to take for granted.

In short it strikes me as the wines of a spoilt child complaining about their parents forgetting that they are the one's who taught them how to tie their shoes.
In the example of using web applications on mobile, this is a apprioriate screenshot. Not for something else
Google Builds a Robotic Hive-Mind Kindergarten
RethinkDB needs a new home
"I only need to know vim, which I use for every language I use but Java"

Java does seem to be the big exception in that 1) it's so overly verbose it almost requires an IDE to handle all of the boilerplate, 2) has enough static typing to allow deterministic refactoring, 3) is popular enough to support massive IDE engineering efforts.

I use IntelliJ for Java (and sometimes Scala), and Emacs for pretty much everything else.
It's more that Apple is being very selective about which features to not include. Full screen support? Why would you not have that implemented yet in iOS? Notifications... all of these things lead to the conclusion that this isn't about security, it's about protecting the platform.
Egg industry conspired to crush a vegan competitor, federal investigation finds
TL;DR: "The Report suggests that for anyone wishing to conceal their beneficial ownership there are ample legal means to do so. But—even more significantly—the survey suggests that the majority of firms are failing to engage in meaningful disclosure and existing disclosure and the reporting rules are not having the intended effect."
Zooko's Triangle is conjecture, and Namecoin has shown it to be defeatable, no?

Edit: Ah, I see; "including the majority of the entities" would exclude Namecoin from being a proper solution to Zooko's Triangle.
Appreciating all that, SciHub should provide access.

http://sci-hub.bz
That isn't how monopolies work.
That's not too bad considering the content is equivalent to a first year graduate course textbook.
Mumbai call centre scam: ‘Nothing's wrong in duping rich Americans’
They did not in the past but a quick look at https://fonts.googleapis.com/css?family=Noto+Sans shows that they do now, at least if you request it using a modern browser.

This is not surprising since the Chrome team is generally really aggressive about performance in general and they were quick to jump on this issue:

https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=247920

On a related note, I've found the Chrome team to be really responsive about i18n as well – if you report something about even fairly obscure scripts not being supported, they usually respond rapidly. Quite pleasant to see.
Programming Language C – C2x Charter
Google Cloud Messaging for Push Notification is one great features which iOS stunted support for. It's amazing on Android, users can subscribe through a webpage, receive push notifications for news and stuff after leaving or closing the site. It's as if they have a native app installed and it's great for engagement. Shamefully not easily implementable on iOS like on Android.
Given that there is no sensible way to implement DRM in open source, the W3C should not approve the standard.

Or the other way around, W3C should only approve feature complete standards that can be implemented using open source.

You cannot have an open web if an essential part is governed by binary blobs.

Nothing is lost if W3C does not approve an interface to secret technology.
This is one of the reasons that I really dislike the term "data scientist." Essentially the job is Analyst, which is something we've had for many years. It's not a bad thing, but there's no reason to embellish it into something it's not.

The primary reason I dislike this term, though, is because all scientists are data scientists. Data is how the whole thing works.
Interesting. So a NameCoin for QR codes would be progress?
Here are the proposals for inclusion in the new C2X standard: http://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg14/www/docs/PrePittsburg...
I think it may have more to do with the article being written by a native French speaker than sexism.

One of my friends routinely says things like "a woman has rights to his body" when speaking in English because in French possessives agree with the object not the subject, and the French word for body, "corps", is masculine.

In this case, since iPhone starts with a vowel, in French you'd say "son iPhone", so "his iPhone", perhaps.

Alternatively, in French you also always tend to the masculine form in the general case, so maybe that's it? It just strikes me as extremely unlikely that anyone would think, consciously or otherwise, that women don't have iPhones.
"IPv6: /128"

What!?
I can single handedly can make the faster browser the world has ever seen, by only displaying a white page.

Don't use speed as an argument.
Really? Don't they make 30% on every sale, including any subscriptions, iaps, and basically any money that changes hands? Don't they make it impossible for you to sell software that runs on iOS devices without them taking a cut? Wouldn't PWAs + some kind of external payment engine (paypal or whatever) completely bypass this?

I realise they also make a lot on hardware, but it seems like that's a revenue stream they wouldn't want to lose.
LLM Law Dissertation the International Criminal Court
He had had zero time to do any of that, being elected just a year before.
Calling a "product manager" a "strategic leader" is a bit of an exaggeration. At most tech companies, entry-level software engineers are on the same "level" in the corporate hierarchy as "product managers," and product managers aren't "managers" in the same sense that they are managers of people -- they actually don't have anyone under them, they are only managers of the product itself.

Yes, in some sense, everybody is a strategic leader -- even engineers at big companies, but this argument is really just a pleasantry.
So much this.

There isn't a thing as 'reverse discrimination'. Discrimination is discrimination, regardless of who is doing it.
"Make no mistake, a 'dumb' editor like sublimetext could understand a php symfony or a java struts project, if it would get the same analysis tools available in eclipse for example."

And at that point, it would be an IDE.
Thank you!

I am going to change the title and produce a demo in further posts.
Selling an organ implies the loss of something necessary for a full life. Not having an organ results in shortened lifespan and lower quality of life. If you could grow back the organ in a matter of seconds, we wouldn't have an issue with it. It'd be sore and likely physically demanding, but so's a lot of work.

Selling sex doesn't imply the loss of anything.
It's been a while since I studied or worked with these things, but I think your explanation is wrong. A transistor (BJT or FET, doesn't matter) dissipates very little in either cut-off region or saturation region (Rdson -- in FETs). It's in the active region that the transistor drops the most voltage across itself and has a fair amount of current flowing through it. I don't feel like doing the math right now, so I'll just cite something[1]. Anyway, when you're switching transistor from one state to the other, it invariably spends a little bit of time going through the active region. This is where it heats up the most. In the saturation stage, most of the voltage drop is across pull-up or pull-down resistors, so the V drop across the transistor is quite small. The higher the frequency, the more time the transistor spends in the active region, switching between states. This is why a given processor runs hotter a higher frequency.

But like I said, it's been a while since I worked in this field, so if someone knows better please correct me.

[1] http://www.satcure-focus.com/tutor/page4.htm
Did I say it was good documentation because it was in a simple format? No. It’s good documentation because it’s thorough, well-organized, and comes with lots of examples. That it’s a man page has nothing to do with it (except for the convenience of getting `man systemd.<tab>` autocomplete).
Clojure is not a "traditional lisp".

And Guile was my Perl in the late nineties. Never experienced startup time issues, even on Pentium-class hardware.
WKWebView is supposed to fix this issue.

https://developer.apple.com/reference/webkit/wkwebview
SBCL really isn't that slow [0], being on par if not faster than Java in most things.

Python is a magnitude of order slower [1] than most things, and that was my point. newLISP is slow.

I do have to take exception to you calling interpreted slow - because you've called Python interpreted, I'm guessing bytecode interpreted fits your view. Picrin [2] is bytecode interpreted, and isn't slow. [3]

By Rebol I mostly meant Red, which isn't exactly slow, as it aims for 1-3x the speed of C. (Though I can't find any decent set of benchmarks for it currently).

[0] https://benchmarksgame.alioth.debian.org/u64q/lisp.html

[1] http://benchmarksgame.alioth.debian.org/u64q/python.html

[2] https://github.com/picrin-scheme/picrin

[3] http://www.larcenists.org/benchmarksGenuineR7Linux.html
Are you kidding me? "Which Android" doesn't even make sense in terms of the browser, it's not tied to OS releases and is therefore the same on every phone (except freaking Samsung... Their browser is even worse than Safari). Maybe WordPress sites that need a "carousel" work better on iOS, but I can't tell you how many times I've had to go back and fix something because it won't work on iOS right. I can tell you, however, that that number is now higher than it is for ie10. So yes, it IS the new internet explorer.
You have to wonder if there is some sort of campaign to smear yahoo? The timing does seem strange, but perhaps it's simply because they are under so much scrutiny because of the eventual sale?
I've built two niche games as AI programming games in ruby: Bang!: https://github.com/KevinMcHugh/mustached-nemesis
The Resistance: https://github.com/KevinMcHugh/secret-nemesis

I'd like to find a community to share these with but have no idea what these things are even called.
At some point the browser becomes an OS, eh? I can't stand Apple, and their reasons for poor treatment of web-apps are surely from pure greed as you note, but I can't help but not care in this case.

The web-app development paradigm is terrible and can't die fast enough.
So, what happens if I download the client on one of laptops/PCs (for example my work computer) use it to communicate with peers...And then i wish to setup the client on another laptop/PC (for example my home computer) to contact my same peer/friends...How does the overall network (I guess DHT?) know that "its me!" (the same "me"), and not a different/new peer? With a centralized system there was the concept of identity...but I just don't get how this would work here.

I'll admit I'm not a networking guru here, and I'm absolutely in favor of decentralized communications ...so my question above is not at all to knock on Tox; its me really wanting to know how the above scenario would play out...because I often need to bounce between a few different computers. Anyone know how this would work?

Side note: I am currently using matrix protocol via a synapse/matrix.org home server (using the chat client from https://riot.im/), so for any computer that I use/jump to, I'm represented by my home server (up in the cloud)...so that makes sense to me. I just don't get how jumping computers would work on Tox. Anyone know?
Blackberry CEO back in 2010[0]:

For those of us who live outside of Apple’s distortion field, we know that
7-inch tablets will actually be a big portion of the market and we know
that Adobe Flash support actually matters to customers who want a real web
experience. We also know that while Apple’s attempt to control the
ecosystem and maintain a closed platform may be good for Apple, developers
want more options and customers want to fully access the overwhelming
majority of web sites that use Flash.

Adobe, 12 months ago[1]:

Adobe said that it will now "encourage content creators to build with ne
web standards," such as HTML5, rather than Flash.

[0]: http://daringfireball.net/linked/2016/09/30/balsillie-2010

[1]: https://blogs.adobe.com/conversations/2015/11/flash-html5-an...
Apple bashing Adobe was for much more than standards, but for keeping aspects out of their mobile browser that they felt caused either security or performance issues. I feel that their stance on this is honestly fairly consistant with that.
Anti-competitive practices do not apply solely to monopolies.

If it's proven there isn't a technical reason why iOS can't support other browser engine (like there wasn't in the Windows vs. Netscape case), a judge could rule the artificial ToS terms should be lifted.

This happens every time a platform becomes too important/powerful. If Apple smartphones were niche devices with a very small user base, nobody would care. But they now have millions of users and are clearly a general purpose computer, so they will go under increased scrutiny. It's the price of success and they will sooner or later have to play by the (EU) rules. That or they improve Safari so few people have a reason to engage in lawsuits with them.
> Selling sex doesn't imply the loss of anything.

Literally thousands upon thousands of current and former prostitutes disagree.
Look at cloudmask.com
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True, but the question is really how much better. Phone hardware is nowadays sufficiently advanced to draw DOM trees and handle mouse clicks in reasonable time and with reasonable energy.
Doesn't load for me. Stuck at "continue in 3...2...1...".
It may surprise some to know that this started as a project of 4chan's /g/ board
While I'm not old, I have been a professional developer for 17 years and feel that first downwards curve in the author's graph (and I get frustrated at the younger programmer's reinventing the wheel from time to time).

However, I never find myself confronted with things that are not genuinely new and interesting to learn and work on. A lot of these things are not new at all, but they are new to me: statistics, linear algebra, machine learning, compiler construction, PL research, model verification, graph algorithms, calculus, engineering modeling, vectorized programming, GPU programming, geometrical computation, and it just goes on and on. In each of those, you will have the fads of the day, the current hot framework, the second current hot framework, the old framework that works better. At the end of the day, I get the textbook, look up university courses on youtube, pick whatever framework shows up first in google, and spend time on the fundamentals. As a crude example, I may have to look up how to do a dot product in numpy / matlab / mathematica / c++ / R every second day, and when i learn something most of my programming is SO-driven, but I also can perfectly write a dot-product in clojure/factor/elixir/arm assembly if you asked me to, and then do a vectorized dot-product in CUDA/Neon SIMD/VHDL because I spent time on the fundamentals. The best thing that happens is when you start to see how one technique appears in so many different fields (for example SVD).

Nothing is new, but most of it is new to me.

After that I do spend a significant amount of time researching my tools (IDE, supporting apps, build systems, frameworks, compilers, programming languages), but that's the craftmanship part of it, and is kind of like doing the dishes and going to the farmer's market to have a nice kitchen to cook in and great ingredients to cook with.
Younger adults prefer to get their news in text, not video
Oh no, more starts on Github than MariaDB? Must be popular then! /s

In all seriousness the OP nailed the issue. The company is not successful because of the "issues" with the product. There is a very direct correlation there, stop trying to make it look like the failure of the company did not have anything to do with the product and that the product is perfect/popular/whatever.
Voluntary in the sense that people are working off some "debt" owed to smugglers that can never be repaid.

Chinatown busses are a snake pit of all sorts of crime. Here's an article that scratches the surface. There are numerous sources in the news and academic publications about the links to sex and other human trafficking to these busses.

http://news.wgbh.org/post/human-trafficking-modern-day-slave...
omg, get a life
I absolutely agree that a data scientist must be a good software engineer also. But there are lots of books on software engineering. There are lots of books on algorithms.

As far as I'm aware this book is one of a kind. This book covers ground that nothing else does, at least not in any comprehensive way.