skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Handles it the same way it did before. I'm just fixing the exploit, I don't have the patience to fix all of WordPress ;)
Is China the World’s New Colonial Power?
Where and how do these people get access to the PSTN?
Author here, If anyone has any questions about dealing with the medical system or about clinical trials ask away!
Namecheap only supports SMS 2FA. The have been suggesting they will support Authenticator for years now https://blog.namecheap.com/two-factor-authentication/

Pretty unacceptable considering how important domain control is.
redux-logic: middleware for organizing all your business logic
> it's not defensible in many of the ways a software company is

As a customer, I don't think about that at all. They may open source their recipes and products, but buying bottles from them is still relatively cheap and by far the most convenient option. Also, whenever mistakes do happen, their support is excellent. This is why they'll continue to get my business.
In my case, soylent-like products (specifically what used to be called Joylent) helped me a lot when I was really quite depressed. I could often go without eating several days simply because I couldn't get myself together enough to source any kind of food. Having a stash of Joylent meant I could get a sort-of balanced meal with minimal effort, which really improved my physical health and enabled me to take better care of my mental health too.
More to the point, I doubt there was much correspondence between the small set of people expelled for not completing the puzzle to the assessor's satisfaction and the (arguably larger) set of people whose presence in the United States was likely to prove problematic.
I can see why this would be a problem, but I would say it could be solved by making it illegal to adjust credit score based off non-transactional financial data. But I understand the concern better now, thank you.
>> Pubs are a favoured target of FACT. Subscriptions allowing them to screen live sports are expensive, making Kodi boxes attractive.

Is this the situation in the US too? I wonder why pubs have shitty cableTV with downgraded picture when they could just get an antenna and have awesome HD. Is it not OK to publicly show that which is broadcast? That seems absurd.
What does that have to do with protein?
"So far, the Infinite monkey theorem is just giving us an infinite number of CSS frameworks, and no Shakespeare"
The reason it's for old dying people is that it's a weight gain shake. It turns out old dying people have trouble eating enough food to maintain weight so it (arguably) makes sense to give them basically liquid candy to up their calorie intake.

Please walk down to the local drugstore and actually look at the nutritional labels. Than tell me they are the same.
It's probably a decent idea to start "small" (if a billion dollars can be called that) and evaluate how well it works.

Apple's got enough money to experiment with multiple approaches and pour lots into the ones that work down the line.
Maybe some. But if China wants to fly their aircraft in Europe or the US they need to get it past the FAA and European equivalent. The main benefit of all those US-based components, with regard to this, is that those components are largely COTS or COTS+barely bespoke and are already certified or in a state where the changes can be quickly certified.

Novel aircraft systems require a lot of effort to get approval from the FAA to fly. There's little benefit here unless you're also stealing/faking that paperwork.
What would be the damages for Blizzard if he had released the code?
Sounds reasonable and delicious. I'm in Atlanta and those prices are similar. Thanks!
Initially, I doubt China would attempt this. Avionics and control systems (the only stuff worth cloning) are hard and this is just a first flight. Over time, you may see some domestic shops open up and start supplying low cost equipment as an option on production jets, but all of this tech will have to clear certification to fly anywhere in the west. I imagine various governments will probably give them a hard time in order to protect their own production lines.
Someone on twitter seems to have done an experiment about startup time for a trivial app comparing the clojure compiler with and without Prepack:

https://twitter.com/roman01la/status/859849179149021184
Lots of people prefer eating smaller servings more frequently, some people need a snack to get through the day. Yet others have varying schedules that cause may fall between meals in a way that makes them hungry.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bekenstein_bound
Introduction to Mini.css (interactive screencast)
Soylent - We've put SlimFast on the Internet.

And this after JuiceBro. Amazing.
Its pretty much based on how easy/effective it is for users to use and understand. A/B test what works and you find it aint much.

Oh and fighting the powers that be to try something new is not to be underestimated. I have had to make many many poor decisions because of owners etc simply based on their taste.
That's pretty neat. To make it user friendly I guess you'd have to whitelist attached devices during OS install/setup then prompt for others moving forward. Or whitelist keyboards/mice in general but not other devices.
People have been making that same claim for a couple of decades already [0], and it still hasn't happened.

I mean, I'm sure it will happen eventually and then all the naysayers will be 'right', but not really (broken clock, twice a day, yadda, yadda, yadda).

0: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Coming_Collapse_of_China
Nope (also that would imply there is not functional difference between non-reciprocal licenses like MIT/BSD and a reciprocal one like MPLv2).

The original article highlights LibreOffice and its success using the reciprocal MPLv2 not without reason.

[Edit: mixed up the first paragraph.]
On the contrary, this article gives plenty of historical context: its entire purpose is to place the entry test in the context, first, of the tests which preceded it, and second, of the ideologies (eugenicist) which it reflected.

If all reflection on how far society has come are mere "virtue signaling," how can you have historical discussions on moral issues at all? You'd have to start with the premise that moral progress is impossible.

I'm not throwing around the word "nihilism," I'm using it because I think it's clear that the implication of your style of argument is the destruction of any kind of moral progress. Any society that is to progress morally must be able to define what it is progressing from.
What's the answer? Protectionism?

That's the thing I don't get, so many people will advocate "fewer regulations", yet are perfectly content with prohibitive tariffs from the place that allows people living in section 8 to afford iPhones.

You're 100% right, but i just don't see a good answer other than coming to terms with the fact that cheap labour overseas and automation WILL back us into UBI in the very near future. It's the cost of doing business. No different than the argument that it's more economical to work an extra 30 minutes and pay someone else to cook for you.

Why such a large percentage of the middle class thinks that THEIR livelihoods are threatened by having the rich pay up, I don't know.
It's sad but I have to agree. My local bank suddenly changed their Mastercard Securecode online verification scheme from a password to either SMS 2FA (for which they charge 9 cents per SMS and don't even support all numbers) or some really shitty mobile app which has a rating of 1.7 on the play store with tons and tons of people complaining that it just doesn't work and now renders their CC totally useless. I'm sure they are losing customers left and right. Mobile phones (especially Android) are incredibly insecure. Why not use these little token generators like in the past?

Another bank of mine can't issue proper bank reference letters anymore which are required in many cases to open other accounts or form a company. The same bank also stopped the Visa support of their debit cards so they are practically useless apart from using at the ATM.

Another bank with a business account can't issue credit cards anymore. For many transfers they require tons of verification and paperwork, opening a new account gets harder and harder. I have to fill out a stupid W-8ben form even though I have nothing to do with the US. It goes on and on.

It seems in the past 5 or so years banks in general have gone into a slow but steady self-destruct mode - especially with all that speculation in the debt casino. Banking is becoming a more and more frustrating experience even though it's so core to our society.
If I'm the encrypter, and I don't want the two parties to read it, that's a backdoor.
Ohhh, I thought I had to give up on these things since I moved away from the US. But now I remember that Europe has a lot of these as well. Have you tried other things than Huel? I might be tempted to give it a try.
I don't understand why this is being so heavily down voted. It's a major risk theme amongst asset managers: what happens if a major war in the South China Sea disrupts ASEAN and Chinese supply chains and/or trade relations.
Building on this line of thought, I never completely understood the description of crypto as a safe to the public. To me, it's more about mandating how I decide to communicate: requiring I speak a language the FBI can understand, that I always speak loudly and clearly enough such that their recording devices can accurately capture what I'm saying, that I always write my letters in a language they can understand, etc.

Crypto isn't a safe, it's the ability to talk in a language only two people understand. Unlike a safe, they have access to the data. They just can't understand it.
From the parent's comment:

> I think many people approach Soylent as a way to solve some of their problems, but people should realize it won't be and can't be.

I'm not sure the parent's tone indicated that they were "mad" at Soylent and honestly your response to it is fairly insensitive.

> Meal replacement shakes have been around for, what, 2+ decades now?

Reading the copy on the Soylent website suggests that it saves you time. If meal replacement shakes have been around, then what is Soylent's value proposition and what makes it different?
Arguably, the eventual Surface Phone could even use that connector and dock setup.
I tried Haskell for 5 years
Damnit you reminded me I should be working.
The seeder is the one distributing the content, thereby violating the copyright. Viewing is not illegal, making the copy is.
That's my impression as well, feels a lot like this juicer https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2017-04-19/silicon-v...
Yeah, that's not selling honey, that's selling a beeswax balm and claiming it cures cancer. I'm willing to believe he was a well-intentioned idiot and not a deliberate scammer like Trudeau, but well intentioned idiots kill a lot of people.

Honey itself is basically unregulated - you can more-or-less dump unfiltered honey into bottles in your garage and sell it.
No, it should have a 400$ wifi-enabled ketchup squeezer with the force of a hundred 747s.
It really depends on which RDBMS we are talking about. sqlite is definitely not statically typed. Values in cells can be compared against integers or strings using any preferred operators. However others relational databases such as Oracle support are strict about data types and even support inlining functions inside SQL (technically it's PL/SQL rather than ANSI SQL) for code reuse exactly like the feature enhancement you were describing.

Most enterprise RDBMSs I wouldn't say we're dynamic; you define your table at the start of your code, Inc storage types (like you would declare global variables in a strictly typed imperative programming language) and you get compile time errors when executing the SQL if the datatypes are mismatched, just like you would in most modern strictly typed languages. The problem people typically raise about SQL is really more a matter of tooling. eg there isn't much in the way of Visual Studio or IntelliJ for SQL. The best I've used is MySQL Workbench but even that is buggy and often crash prone. However most developers generally write code outside of an SQL IDE because they're either inlining their SQL inside another language (eg via paramatised SQL functions in Go, PHP, Java or whatever) or a DB guy so skilled enough to write their SQL outside of an IDE (much like how some functional or imperative language developers use text editors rather than IDEs).
Listen. Think. Act
Proud to Be a Donkey: Buzzsumo Reflects on Building a $5mm/yr SaaS Business
Programmed Deallocation without Dangling Reference (1983) [pdf]
Using fat pointers and indirect addressing, the authors make free(p) set to null not only p but also all the copies of p.
I might try it out if I had a good idea.
I got really excited until I reached the US citizens only clause. I wish it was not export regulated, the problem domain sounds pretty interesting.
I tried Soylent v1.2-1.4 for about 6 months thinking I could better regulate my calorie intake and lose some weight. In the end it wasn't for me.

I found that it did nothing to satiate my appetite and that I'd be hungry, bloated and gassy all day long. The bloating and gas were incredibly uncomfortable and never really subsided. Eschewing the normal 3 meals a day routine and doing 5 meals didn't seem to help. Despite the fact that I was only consuming 2000 calories, 500 less than recommended for my size/weight/age/sex, I managed to gain weight.

The powder was messy and would coat whatever surface I prepared it on with a fine dusting. The liquid smelled unpleasant after a while and eventually I started to smell like it when I sweat. The liquid was basically an oil and solid particulate suspension so if you spilled it on anything it was difficult to clean up because the particles would work their way into fabric. Not such a problem for clothes but more so for furniture or car seats.

From a social perspective it really sucked because meals are a time to socialize it was awkward to go out with people and not order anything. I gradually moved to half days which actually curbed the weight gain I was seeing and eventually motivated me to give it up.
Our architect as SpaceX was named Mohamed; he went by 'Mo'.
I've never argued that estate recovery doesn't happen. Maybe you could admit that the 3/4 of people on Medicaid that aren't elderly aren't subject to it in any way, the primary thing that has lead me to pushing back on your comments. It's a pretty big deal that it doesn't apply, because that's where you started, fear mongering about how evil Medicaid is for everyone.

And I think I was clear enough in my previous comment. It's fine if the resources for elder care come from the assets of the people receiving the care. Dealing with it through estate recovery is a detail; the other way to do it would be to force disposal of the assets before providing any benefit (pretty much the situation faced today by people who don't own homes).

I think a different health care system could cost a lot less and be better for everyone. In the healthcare system we have, where funding for Medicaid is quite limited, I'm fine with it kicking in as a last resort.
>The cynic is me says the answer is that the people interested in MIT licensing are not very interested in sharing their work with others in an organization.

What does this mean?
Not sure I understand. I don't have an xbox or anything. I play mobile games sometimes! It's just my personal use. I'm starting a company so I'm glad I don't but I guess I find some other distractions (such as hn)
> It's so incredibly obvious that the best course of action is to let all these companies bring home all those foreign revenues so long as a significant portion of it is reinvested

It is very easy to bring back foreign revenue and spend it in the US. The issue companies have is that they already are making a profit in the US. They would spend down their US profit first.

If your company is losing $1B/year in the US, you can use that to repatriate $1B already.
So what _can_ the US do about getting more hi-tech manufacturing here? I realized that won't employ a ton of people, but it will keep a lot more money in the US.
I only have one game on there, and can't give specifics, but it earned more on underground than either google or apple's stores (but not both combined). I was looking forward to the long tail of updating it and gaining users, but I guess that's the risk with walled gardens.
> Soylent 1.6 has a GI of 65. That happens to be the same GI as sucrose (aka sugar). ...

Both false and misleading. According to the link provided by the parent poster:

-Soylent 1.6 _powder_ has a GI of 60

-Soylent 2.0 _liquid_ has a GI of 49.

Also, note that common white bread has a glycemic index of 75, which is higher than that of table sugar (65), so your statement, even if you had used the right number, is not as much of an indictment as you make it out to be.
Is this inspired by silicon valley season 4? Seems like a cool new Internet idea.

On a more serious note, I love the idea of making the Internet more free, but the issue with this is it serves people who use the Internet illicitly much more than it serves people with more standard use cases. However, it also serves political activists, so it can be good for that reason. I think ultimately that these projects are often so disconnected from the any non developer use case that they fail to meet the needs of people who are trying to get away from censorship.

In other words, who wants this? Are they getting user feedback from people who need it? Could these peoples needs be met with something simpler? If these questions aren't asked, then this project is purely academic at best and at worst empowers criminals.
Yes but these are well paid designers at established firms who have room to innovate -- not client contractors. I'd expect a lot more from them.
Yeah that would make a lot more sense. Maybe not the best choice, but there is logic there.
GPUs are GTX Titan (the older 6 GiB cards, not the Titan X), and currently I only use 3 of those with an EVGA SuperNOVA 1300 G2. Full config:

Z10PE-D8 WS mobo,
2 x Xeon E5-2620 v4 (32 threads),
128 GiB DDR4 ECC RAM (8*16 GiB),
256 GiB SM961 NVMe,
12 TiB SATA (4 x 3 TiB HGST server drives),
3 x GTX Titan 6GB,
Soldam black knight XR1 casing,
2 x DeepCool Gammax 400 CPU coolers,
EVGA SuperNOVA 1300 G2 PSU,
2 x Noctua NF-A9 PWM,
2 x Noctua NF-A14 3000 PWM
Yes an intelligent JavaScript developer. Who could imagine.

I would wager the front end developer will continue to be a high paying job longer than the backend developer. You can outsource API creation but any product company can't risk not having a UX friendly and well designed front end.
And publish it. And then everyone will have it.
Yes. They stopped doing that long ago. From their frontpage video: "While not intended to replace every meal, Soylent can replace any meal".
And in text: "If you’ve ever wasted time and energy trying to decide what to eat for lunch, or have been too busy to eat a proper meal"
And basically everyone I see in forums will say that they don't advice on a 100% Soylent diet.

Disclaimer: I'm a firm believer that we need to change our consumption habits. Soylent is a way to make an impact, even if it is only used once a week.
Yes, but three times in 8 hours? I think it's more of an unhealthy habit to constantly eat. That's how you get diabetes.
I'd argue that being dogmatic is a subset of being religious, and the superset of the term "religious" is applicable to the analogy at hand.

Of course, if you have a more favourable view of religion than me, you might disagree.
What I mean when I say "bad stats" is that the article is drawing conclusions based on a particular view of a data set which probably does not accurately reflect reality for a laundry list of reasons.

As an example, I'm sure of you're heard of the 77-79 cent wage gap. I'd call that bad stats -- what the study was actually comparing was the average income of the entire male US population and the entire female population. When you correct for job title the gap is actually closer to 95 cents on the dollar -- and you're still not correcting for other factors, such as the fact that men work more hours than women and tend to be more aggressive negotiators. But people read the study, took the data on face value, and now the wage gap is a cultural meme we can't get rid of.

I think the same thing applies here -- a slice of the data looks funny so people cry sexism. I wouldn't at all be surprised if the difference goes away if you adjust for level, experience, technology used, product, background, etc, etc, etc. Publishing stats like that is dangerous unless you also release the data set and the method you used to derive your stats.
Well because they were brainwashed through propaganda into thinking that a free lunch is threatening to the economy. And there may be some justification for that. The old rules no longer apply. It will take some time for the masses to catch up. However going forward I do see trouble in that business is ritual warfare. If you can settle distribution of resources problems with business based competition then it breaks out into real warfare. Why should American nonworkers get a bigger paycheck than Chinese nonworkers? Why should they be allowed to consume more?
> I think all Puerto Ricans are to blame as much the people as the politicians. We all always blame politicians but as a people we don't do enough.

I can't think of a single thing Puerto Ricans could reasonably and legally do that would have fixed this problem.

The inability to import/export things at reasonable rates has crippled the economy, and nothing short of federal policy changes (which Puerto Ricans cannot directly influence, short of moving to the mainland) would impact those fundamental economic realities.
Start a blog
Which CMS platform is best to start a blog?
what exactly is the problem with this? a 50% pay cut is still a fantastic wage (globally relative). what exactly is wrong with the standard of living going up in other places while ours gets a little worse? also if the tech sector really loses half of it earning power the markets that cater to those people will simply deflate. globalization /is/ good in the long run because it brings supply/demand markets to an equilibrium. the problem is waiting for the equilibration.
If your database is PostgreSQL (which it should be :P) then https://subzero.cloud might solve that for you. Each GraphQL request is translated to a single database query.
Split tool for large json files
Just doing the numbers from a stat standpoint, assuming you need to be in the top 2 percent of intelligence to code, there is a latent pool of 42 million developers in China/India waiting for their "go" signal. Best thing to do imo is hoard and deploy money to investments, because capital is set up to clean labors clock in the coming decades.
Sure, but what kind of programming? Web and Java developers are a dime-a-dozen. Sure there are different levels of skill within those specific fields, but you're never short for developers who know those things.

Now Machine Learning or AI or even potentially low-level programming. Those are some areas where knowledge could be _extremely_ lucrative in the near (10-15 years) future.
Just using an antenna, you would only be able to get a few games, mostly from local teams. People want to see games from all over, which local TV stations don't generally offer.
Is it possible to effectively publicize what candidates stand for and have historically voted for? Or is this impossible?
Nah, it's not the case [0] and hasn't really ever been. It's only now, due to its ubiquity with banking and other high-value sites that the incentives are there to abuse it.

As an aside, as someone who spends time between multiple different countries, SMS 2fa is a real pain to deal with.

0: https://www.wired.com/2016/06/hey-stop-using-texts-two-facto...