skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Precisely. I even fit the pattern, being an aspergers STEM major whose father was in his 50s when I was born. But that's no more evidence than the other person's refutation, because personal experience is worthless here. Statistics matter, and our own biases serve only to cloud our analysis.
You are, in fact, right; but "substance" is a terrible example as it's been a technical term for the two-and-a-half millennia.
I think it's more of an audience targeting thing, I'd guess there's not many people who are into competitive games and unaware of twitch.

For me personally, I watched twitch pretty regularly when Starcraft 2 was popular, to learn tips and tricks from players better than myself. It was more akin to watching game film than entertainment content to me.
you can't clone code from a non-Google-approved device so if you write code you might as well have a google issued machine
Show HN: WebODM – Open Source Drone Mapping Software
Food trucks are generally quite static and not in the suburbs. They pick a spot and stay there for hours at a time. At least, the ones I've seen around the world.
(shameless plug)

I am working on PageDash (https://www.pagedash.com, just a Google form for now). The idea is to archive web pages for your private use via one-click via a browser (Chrome first) extension. So I think it jives with that people are saying here: archive what you think is important to you, leave the rest.

PageDash takes a different approach in that it doesn't use a browser in the cloud (usually PhantomJS) to archive the pages. This means that PageDash can archive when you are logged in, or when you are on a private network, for example. PageDash tries its best to preserve the page exactly as you saw it.

Sign up to be notified when it launches!
That seems like a white pattern to me.
But you spark up one marijuana cigarette on the patio and everyone loses their shit...
> Well that's slavery

ftfy
I was trying to do some research to refute this claim, and my ignorance of email standards has once again reared its ugly head. I thought DKIM was for encryption, but it's apparently just for verification? Email is still primarily sent in the clear?

I'm at a loss. What a mess.
> I really have no idea what "to the extent they are used as part of an Implementation" means though.

Say, for example, you make a chip that does motion search acceleration and you want to sell it to people who do both AV1 and H.264 encoding. You'd be covered for any patents included under this license to the extent the chip was used for AV1 encoding, even though you didn't make a complete encoder. To the extent someone wanted to use it for H.264 encoding, your or they would still have to negotiate a separate license (just as you would have if AV1 didn't exist).

Source: I helped write this license.
When I was heavily into playing Hearthstone, I would regularly watch streams of players with better-than-average skill. It filled a niche for me, watching them judge circumstances and make good plays.

I did the same with Overwatch, only to a much lesser extent - I personally didn't like what was available at the time.
Well I work at Google. And a significant portion of my compensation is in RSUs.

And I am not a fan of the EU's approach to regulation, economically they are already failing and I predict that it only gets worse.

Free markets win every time.
What? It isn't public because it isn't public. Not because I don't want it to be public.

If in the future it is no longer public, then I won't consider it private. I may not be happy about it, but that doesn't change the fact that it is public at that point.
But you spark up one marijuana cigarette on the patio and everyone loses their minds.
I have the opposite problem: I have a 1st gen iPad that still has all the old apps we used on it, but it sat on a shelf for a year and now the battery won't charge. I've tried all the little tricks scattered across the 'net and nothing. I can get the screen to power up to the "Connect to iTunes" logo, but it won't charge in that mode and won't boot the OS off the charger alone.

I'd love to get it running, as you said it's still a very capable device and if nothing else would be a good digital newspaper for the bedside. Unfortunately, I think it's toast and I'm going to have to send it to the recycler.
So call it something generic related to usage: keyfunc, repeat, parse, callback, etc.
>don't always notice they are "wrong" when doing a quick change.

I can't understand this! First thing I do when I open up an editor is show whitespace characters. They are part of the source code this should be always be displayed! It would feel wrong to code without showing whitespace.

If you can see your whitespace you can tell right away that it's wrong.
Kind of interesting, actually. "You don't have to trust us, only Google."
Directors might get to work remotely. Good for you. I hope you enjoy Palm Springs while your reports are trapped on 101.

Mere Developers are essentially never permitted to work remotely long-term. Google would rather lose someone valuable like Tim Bray to a major competitor than allow him to do so.

If you're a global subject expert like Professor Hinton, maybe you'll be accommodated, but you dare don't mislead people into believing it's remotely common. That would be a lie.
Some languages throw exceptions if their iterators are invalidated, right? That seems separate from memory safety to me.

Or put another way, having memory safety doesn't guarantee iterator safety.
Riccardo from Monero on Blockchain Anonymity [video]
I thought Egypt was a good example of this. The monuments to power are easy to find, but day to day life of people, and their views and opinions about the world are much tougher to come by.

The stuff people took the time to carve in stone survived. And not much else.
It's a reflection of the workplace as an extension of the frat house environment that many workers at these places cherished. So if you enjoyed that kind of college environment (recall that the average age of such places tend to be very young), then such a company will feel natural.
some of the reduction is not just hardware related if i remember correctly. Compilers have improved as well.
last i checked, mint doesn't do biweekly expenses that well. is it better at that now?
I know you're use "search" in the sense of search engine, but there's a branch of economics called search theory, and matching job hunters to employers is a canonical example.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Search_theory

If you consider that both parties (job hunters and employers) must locate each other and agree on each other then you enter the realm of matching theory.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matching_theory_(economics)

There's a great book on this called "Who Gets What—and Why". The book talks about lots of matching markets: job hunting, school selection, kidney exchange, etc. It talks about the reasons why these markets work and how we might improve them.

http://www.hmhbooks.com/whogetswhat/

Note that trust is an important component of a functioning market.
Yes, it's advertising.

A lot of popular games on Twitch are competitive games. Many amateur players watch skillful or professional players to increase their own skills.

Others watch the same way many people watch sporting teams compete. "who just watches OTHER PEOPLE play games for fun".. I suppose you haven't heard of the Superbowl, which sells ads for $5million USD

https://www.theatlantic.com/business/archive/2017/02/super-b...
SPARQL is what happens when you try to define an API for doing everything, from abstract principles, and end up with an API that does nothing.

It wraps your database in a worse database with a worse query language. It makes simple queries into kilobyte-long GET query strings that get morasses of XML-namespace nonsense as a response, or more likely, a server timeout.

While the W3C was screwing around with SPARQL, everyone else came up with JSON-based REST APIs. They work well. Not even the core W3C people use SPARQL anymore.
Asking employers if employees are exempt or not is the likely cause. A common mistake employers make is assuming that if you are paid a salary, you are exempt.

In truth, if your salary is below 47k in CA, you are not exempt and entitled to overtime.

https://www.calchamber.com/california-employment-law/pages/e...

"Exempt employees in California generally must earn a minimum monthly salary of no less than two times the state minimum wage for full time employment. Paying an employee a salary does not make them exempt, nor does it change any requirements for compliance with wage and hour laws."
Entertainment. Think sports for ~~nerds~~ gamers.
Also... Some celebs* who like gaming stream as a way to connect w/ fans.

* https://dotesports.com/culture/15-celebrities-and-sports-pro...
> It's a workplace, not a frat house. If you need a drink, finish your work, and go out and enjoy your life.

They're not mutually exclusive. My office has alcohol, but people only tend to drink around or after 5, and typically quietly at their desk while working on something. Occasionally there will be a few people having a conversation in the kitchen over beers in the late afternoon.

I wouldn't describe it as a frat house though, and I think if you need to use that to describe an office, that's your problem; the alcohol is just a symptom.

I'd be okay with removing the alcohol if my employer also stopped driving me to drink[1].

[1]: https://www.stilldrinking.org/programming-sucks
Can you explain more about this "Live Now" - is that a YT icon or an uploader icon that goes on their videos?
Sweet! I’m more likely to watch eSports than the NFL or the NBA
What I Learned About Hiring Designers After 4,000 Portfolios in 4 Months
G-Suite in my case. I use service-specific emails and then remember them via autocomplete or a password manager.
Millions of people do? I do. There's a few reasons I do:

* Streamers connect with their audiences, I can chat with them live - ask questions about the game or technique

* Streamers are entertainers. They joke, cry, rage with you. They are engaging people.

* Community. I'm a subscriber to person X, so are you!

* Skill. Streamers are often the best in the world at their games.

* Can't play now. Cooking? Folding laundry? Watch some twitch.

* Events. Exports, and charity events like games done quick are amazing.

* Discoverability. Finding a new game or a new streamer for a game I like is super easy.

How do you build a business? Some streamers have thousands of people paying them $5 a month. Twitch takes a cut. They show ads, they collect donations, they sell in game products and the games themselves. (Twitch splits the revenue for those with their streamers. ) It's powered by viewers and ad revenue, is what I'd guess.
You could always read the articles and experts they cite.
I am confused about your purpose in this comment.

>Who watches twitch?

This is easy enough to answer; gamers / game enthusiasts.

But then you confound it by asking:

>Why be exclusive when everyone knows youtube?

I don't really follow at this point. I thought my post covered that; Twitch has great discoverability of live content, and so if I am trying to watch a CS:GO tournament, and they're all going to be on Twitch, I'll go to Twitch and watch...

If you're asking from a content-creator's perspective, I think I can answer that in one symbol: $

>But who just watches OTHER PEOPLE play games for fun?

"Who just watches OTHER PEOPLE play sports for fun?" Is that a dissatisfying parallel for you, or does it sufficiently illuminate the point?
Overly-long names are an indication that the design could use some refactoring. There's a tradeoff between variable name length and the amount of readable logic you can fit into a line.

The name ``settings`` is too generic. There's probably a better way, but to demonstrate that we'd need a real example and not hypothetical.
> By the way, is it possible to have all hosts connected to reach each other, as in a lan?

Yes! Change this variable to N, then deploy your server:

https://github.com/trailofbits/algo/blob/master/config.cfg#L...
I'd think spammers would have caught on to that and would either start sending e-mail to nico@domain.com or nico+someotherdomainname@domain.com
Yes, because myopia is something of a self-inflicted condition for geeky indoors types. See:

http://www.nature.com/news/the-myopia-boom-1.17120

Basically if you spend all day with your nose in a book, your eyes start going to pot. And the people most likely to read all the time tend to also be quite smart.
Anecdotally, that's not accurate. The bay area companies with an outsized interest in drinking are typically pot friendly. Though with both, it's not cool to be intoxicated during real work.
Scale at Facebook (2010)
Thanks for the reply, specifically in relation to people in control of deploying infrastructure abiding by different policies.

The bit about acting as social glue makes some sense to me, although to be honest it still seems somewhat problematic. Even discounting people who don't drink for whatever reason(alcohol dependance, religious views, health, etc) I would think that alcohol would pose just as many potential problems as it would aim to fix.

I'm obviously bringing a huge amount of personal bias to this discussion, but I'm probably exactly the kind of person who might benefit from the social aspects of drinking. I'm normally very shy and reserved, a beer or two often helps me relax and enjoy the company of others without my normal anxiety. Of course, a few too many beers results in me being too talkative and boisterous. In a social situation amongst friends, this would be no problem, someone would just tell me to calm the fuck down, I'd be momentarily embarrassed, and no one would think anything of it. At work however, it may pose more longer lasting problems with how others view me, or how I think others view me.

Again, I'm not judging anyone else who enjoys this kind of workplace, and I understand that what holds true for me may not be true of others, I just wanted to give my two cents.
Kind of. Microsoft sold it more as an always-on VPN. They weren't selling a radically different philosophy for securing your network with it. But regardless of the differences Microsoft really hamstrung themselves by making it so Windows centric.
When they announced integrated streaming, I was excited- until I saw I had to link Facebook, which was a huge disappointment. I use Facebook for sharing pictures of my kids and family stuff, and I have no interest in either sharing my stream with my family or sharing my family with anybody I game with (random people I meet online.) Facebook, at least for me, is far too personal to use as a broadcasting platform, and it seemed like a weird choice that limits potential users to pro teams rather than casual streamers.
> People are not stupid, they understand the potential of abuse when they sign such a contract and they will only do so if they benefit.

Actually... usually by the time these contracts come back to bite companies, the entire staff responsible for them has usually been replaced. People are terrible at figuring out what the world will look like even 5, 10 years down the line, and doubly so when they're being pressured to save money by any means possible.

If you're going to say that over timescales of 20, 50, 100 years, things eventually work out - sure. In the meantime, we get to sit in a variety of local maximas, like the one I suggested, or significantly more complex ones, and people are the worse off for it.
Inertia and vendor lock-in are really powerful forces. Previous decision makers chose a Microsoft stack, and those who came before them did the same. Our third party services provider was a staunch Microsoft supporter. Before anyone knew it, we were completely locked in to a Microsoft ecosystem, paying tens of thousands per core for new SQL Server licenses.
Well, watching sports is equally confounding for me. Thanks; this answers my question!
Just wow! Great in-depth article. Thank you
It's a YT Icon that displays under live streams. The problem is, at least specifically in CS:GO, one of the companies who signed an exclusivity deal with YT loves to air reruns; this leads to YT recommending me to watch CS:GO that is LIVE NOW that is actually just a rerun being live-streamed by that company.

I guess you can see how that's not entirely YT's fault, but that doesn't make the end-user experience any better.
That's great if you want to be OpenWRT/DD-WRT/Tomato. Not so much if you want to be Netgear (or even a tiny fraction of Netgear).
Twitch isnt the new guy here
I agree with you. It needs formal evaluation by pros with time to dig into it with review and tool-assisted analysis. That said, a person as experienced at pentesting as tptacek saying the crypto and code looked good puts its trustworthiness above most options in my eyes. I mean, you rarely here good things about both in such software. The quality of average development in crypto is just that bad. I also liked what I saw when I looked at it in terms of simplicity.
Pharma co. gets $455M/yr by overcharging for combining generic medications
Ahah! So it's kind of like podcasting meets a "let's play"; makes sense.
> I'm actually unsure what's meant by reference here.

Same as FYI, not as in reference implementation or anything like that.
How the Democrats Lost Their Way on Immigration
Pretty impressive specs.

My favorites:

* Cortex A-5 security/boot processor

* High throughput I/O (I always thought QPI was a great improvement over HT, seems like they've gone one further)

* 290GB/s memory controller (excellent for algorithms that need to span many many GB and can't fit into a GPU)

Clever bit, comparing against Bulldozer in places where they can't beat Xeon.

All in all, looks like the competition has truly heated up.
How would you run several searches in parallel on a single core without doing something like this?
A platform to discover free and premium digital products for your next idea
Submission title doesn't seem to have anything to do with the content? The post is mostly about semiautomated user account management, from the title I was expecting some kind of postmortem where provisioning a database user caused some kind of disaster.
That was extremely cool, and would make for a useful little demo for front end development students (and maybe also for people working in the field, grinding their teeth looking for something to engage themselves with!)
You can make a rule, just like ships already are doing:

> When two power vessels are approaching head on,both vessels should alter course to starboard to pass port-side to port-side.

> When two power-driven vessels are in crossing situation on a collision course, give way to the vessel to starboard (right).The give way vessel must take early and obvious action to avoid a collision by either stopping or altering course to starboard.

https://maritime.college/Boating-Rules.php

---

Plus, driverless cars can potentially use more efficient short-range radio and figure out themselves.
Twitch has some very serious moderation challenges ahead of them, that they haven't proven they're able to solve, before I can be convinced this is a good thing. Online communities rely on good moderators and moderation tools to be able to thrive.

I am a big Hearthstone fan so I enjoy watching the competitions sometimes. It's been consistently the highest viewed Blizzard game on Twitch for a long time now so it's important to bring up in this discussion.

PlayHearthstone[1] is the official channel for Hearthstone events so you would think it would be representative of how Blizzard wants to operate in the competitive space. Whether it is due to technology, lack of oversight, or simply not caring, Twitch chat is notoriously atrocious; rampant with trolling, vitriol, spamming, and terrible behavior.

To make things worse, there's absolutely no consistency with how events are moderated, if they are at all.

For one event, members are banned for simply asking questions, or providing constructive criticism to the casting of the event with mods creating trigger phrases or words that lead to users getting banned immediately without knowing why. For other events, the chatters are allowed to use all manner of racial, sexual, demeaning, and outright threatening and horrific text towards the casters, the events, and the participants.

It's disgusting to watch, completely unprofessional, and something that has been brought up multiple times by the community with no concrete resolution.

Either Blizzard finds it acceptable, Twitch finds it acceptable, or they haven't figured out how to do well in moderating live chats with thousands of people.

Given their track record, I'm hesitant to be excited about the exclusivity.

[1] - https://www.twitch.tv/playhearthstone
I wonder if that's because YouTube uses adaptive streaming, so it may continue to show you "1080p" content, but with slightly fewer bits of data to accommodate the decline in internet speed.
> JuliaBox is the number one choice for universities teaching Julia since students can get started with Julia in seconds with no installation required.

I don't understand. Julia is not stable at all yet. Who would want to teach it now? What would be the point?
This is a true adage - my grandfather was a mechanic (of sorts) his cars always had an "oh, yeah, it just does that sometimes"
Enigma Public: Broad collection of public data
The socket will be the same, but the pin outs will be different as well as the notching. This won't be a socket 775/771 situation.
I did that, too. Used a catch-all and just subbed to things with a new e-mail address, relying on the catch-all to put it all into one box.

Big mistake.

First off, I got FLOODED with e-mail bounce-back spam because spammers send e-mail with forged From: headers and I'd get all the errors.

Second, I discovered that nobody is actually selling my e-mail address except for one gaming forum I used years ago. Not even Facebook has sold my e-mail address.

Third, I've run into issues when replying to e-mails. I filed a support ticket with a company once, where the e-mail address I had registered with them was company@mydommain.com. They responded via e-mail, and when I replied to said e-mail, their ticket system rejected it since the From: address was my main address of myname@mydomain.com.

Now that I want to just switch to a single e-mail account with gmail, I find myself needing to try to find every e-mail address I've used @mydomain.com and changing them with the website. Meh...not worth it.
> Phones have advanced much more rapidly than computers in the last 10 years.

That argument is irrelevant. If you have something, it does not matter how old it is, you should be able to continue to use it.

> You are free to continue using your Android 2.1 devices

Why do you act like you do not understand anything about Android phones or have never heard of rooting, when you obviously have? You cannot install any other operating system or even many applications on most Android phones without exploiting security holes, which is illegal in many jurisdictions.

Your argument about vendor support is nonsensical in this discussion - if you did not have to depend on the vendor for basic system software upgrades, there would be no problem. You are arguing against your own position with the F-Droid example - why are people restricted from upgrading their version of Android?
I see, thanks! The language itself sounds eerily circular :)
I'm 22 and have been watching twitch very regularly since I started college in 2013. I think my age group is the main demographic twitch targets, and I can say myself and many of my friends watch for the streamers and community more than the games themselves. Lirik, a streamer I have watched for years, is someone I would watch play literally any game due to how entertaining his personality is.

May be anecdotal, but many of my friends have the same mindset. Besides watching competitive eSports tournaments for specific games, usually someone will have a few streamers they will watch play anything.
Tesla hires deep learning expert Andrej Karpathy to lead Autopilot vision