skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's unlikely any of the parsers would apply recursive decompression, so a ZipQuine isn't going to help exhaust resources.
Eh, it's only brass if you don't get "lulz" humor/culture.
> the human eye is attached to the human brain

And those human brains are attached to human arms which navigate Americans into 32,000 motor vehicle deaths a year [1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_motor_vehicle_deaths_i...
It sucks, but that's how humans existed for 300,000+ years.
> The official description of this new demand notes that the
> mayor and district are attempting to raise $1 million to
> create new positions for "college and career coaches."
> This a jobs program for them. Installing this system is
> meant to create leverage to ratchet up administrative
> funding.

The fiscal budget for the Chicago Public School district is over $5 billion.[1] A request for $1 million is pretty thin evidence for a supposed plan to ratchet up funding.

> It's not just about blackmailing students and parents into
> declaring they'll conform to a set of roles in order to
> get out from under the state's thumb.

Huh? Once you're 18 you're free to drop out, regardless.

> Currently Chicago requires students to earn one credit in
> biology and two credits in other lab sciences. They're
> changing the system so that in order to graduate, students
> must pass biology, chemistry, and physics classes. No more
> choices.

The horror! Of course, I'm sure there are remedial biology, chemistry, and physics classes. Perhaps the requirement will have the unfortunate consequence of lowering the bar for passing those classes, or maybe even of the non-remedial classes. But at least on its face it looks like an attempt to raise the bar, and I can't see how that's an obviously bad thing.

Imagine if a high school degree once again was evidence of mastery of some minimal skillset and knowledge. Won't change much for the kids who drop out or who graduate by aging out, but it might do wonders for those who never attain a higher degree. Now imagine pummeling any administration which does anything but make a high school diploma guaranteed merely for showing up.

The mind boggles. It's almost as if the Reason article was written by a surely high school libertarian.

[1] Now that's downright shocking, frankly. But maybe I'm getting old. Throwing out (and reacting to) big numbers as prima facie evidence for poor fiscal responsibility is a pasttime of old folk who don't put much thought into the ravages of inflation, especially of education and health care.
That is something I also see. All sorts of discrimination gets put under the umbrella of networking. It's a lot harder to apply to a CS job through Indeed, Dice, Monster, et cetera, but my current part time job I got through an industry networking event, which I was only able to go to because I have the luxury of free time to search for a job.

I'm curious if anyone has thoughts to what might change this.
Blockbuster and Netflix did not sell perishable goods.

Now I could buy the argument that the supermarket chains just won't be able to attract the appropriate talent to deliver an experience rivaling that of Blue Apron (or Amazon, if they decided to get into this market tomorrow via Whole Foods).
The total addressable market for that consumer group (people who never learned how to cook for themselves due to an upper class lifestyle) is small. But they likely have deep pockets.
> [..] but they are logically centralized (there is one commonly agreed state and the system behaves like a single computer)"

That's just a protocol. He uses the term "logic centralization" to describe the fact that we agree on a protocol. Bitcoin, and any other protocol, doesn't exist in spite of "logical centralization", it exists because of it, since that's what a protocol is (if you want to use that term).
Maybe it's just Houston, but many of the ingredients are available in every supermarket. You can get higher quality recipes sent to your home whether you live in a Whole Foods neighborhood or a beer-and-weenies neighborhood. I would probably drive across town to find what I needed, but many people won't.
Not at all, pre-ACA it was impossible to purchase an individual plan that covered prenatal care and childbirth, they just weren't available. Couple self employed friends had babies during that time and they had to pay for everything out of pocket, tens of thousands of dollars.

Also, being pregnant does not mean you "aren't sick," not sure what gave you that idea.
A lot of people think letting people die is very bad too. And also a lot of people think there is a responsibility to not let others die.
OK let's go with that hypothesis and say you do have enough seeders and there are no legal repercussions for seeding. Let's be even more generous and say the protocol incentivizes seeding with Bitcoin. If you take all the seeders' content and put it in well connected data centers that have high bandwidth connections to ISPs, would you not at the very least provide faster streaming? Why would users choose the slower 1000-seeders network over the 10-high-bandwidth-data-centers network?
We need some legal advice in this thread.

What if the compressed file is plausibly valid content? How could intent be malicious if a request is served with actual content?
In other countries, supermarket chains are already doing this[0]. Wonder why the big actors in the US are so slow to compete.

[0] https://www.ica.se/handla-online/ica-matkassen/ https://www.coop.se/handla-online/matkasse/ https://www.citygross.se/mat/matkasse/klassisk-matkasse/ https://www.hemkop.se/matkassar
I've found their prep times are only accurate if you've made the dish before. If you're reading and following as you go, it definitely takes longer. But I've kept my recipe cards, and remade a few things at the suggested timeframes.
> One of the beautiful things about the HN community is that we expect and welcome disagreement

don't think this is really true ... in any online community.

My comment would have been the same regardless of gender. Since apparently I can't articulate what I meant, let me direct to a blog post written by better writers than me : https://finallyfeminism101.wordpress.com/2007/10/18/phmt-arg...
Another method is wasting attackers' time by sending out a character per second or so. It works so well for spam, that OpenBSD includes such a spamd honeypot.
Three New Open Source Container Utilities
How many large tech companies decide to fire programmers because they communicate directly? For male programmers, that's actually a stereotype.

The reason they gave for firing her is just bizarre, making me wonder if there was a different reason that they didn't want to admit.
That sounds like an interesting book. I'd appreciate if you could let me know if you recollect the name.

As someone who has poohpoohed the idea of a human resources department in a large company, I've almost done a 180 on it now that I have a small company of my own and I'd be very interested in reading some good books on the utility and function of the organisation in a large company.
Looks like you're not actually using the language right
Blockchains are not God creations, so indeed there is no immutability when (some) people make a new agreement and fork a blockchain.

Also, the legal systems and social contracts are not immutable either, expecting that you can set rules now that can persist forever is naive.
Excuse my cynicism, but won't it just be an incremental improvement, like for all previous years (~2x as many transistors per square millimeter)?
Atleast here in Utah (which is a Republican state btw) I had a few friends who were voting Trump to make sure the Supreme Court wasn't too far left.
"meaning he is one of the worst analysts and has been wrong all the time"

If that is the case, then his comments is actually consistently reliable - you can always take the opposite of what he says and pocket the money.
Of all the stupidity and hype around blockchain tech, the idea of committing the hypothesis of your research to an immutable record beforehand so as to avoid p-hacking seems to be one of the best ideas I've heard, provided you could avoid the problem of people simply committing a tournament of alternative answers...
Regarding point (3). I don't want to pay double (for double portions) just to have leftovers. I was doing the 3x dishes (2 portions per dish) for $60. However, if you double the cost to $120 -- it makes way more sense to go the grocery store since prices drop with increased quantity. Their pricing model is messed up. If you want double portions for all three meals, it shouldn't cost twice as much -- it should be, like, 30% more of something comparable to grocery store pricing.
Portmanteau of bro and snowflake. Presumably as in "special snowflake" but maybe also "easily destroyed by sunlight."
... until ThreadRipper.

I'm not a fan of either megacorp (though I prefer Intel because their stuff works much better historically on GNU/Linux), but it should be painfully obvious that "i9" is just a reaction to the threat of ThreadRipper from AMD (which is still going to be more powerful and far more affordable than i9 when it launches).

EDIT: To be fair, they do mention this in TFA:

> That these chips are currently little more than a product name and a price [...] is a strong indication that Intel was taken aback by AMD's Threadripper, a 16-core chip due for release this summer.
Good point. What would you consider an appropriate Discount Rate in this case ?
Borders Toys r us, maybe Target? Outsourced their sites to Amazon for years. All to disastrous results. Can't count Borders vs Amazon.

Barnes & Noble gave a decent try, to this day maybe (haven't been on for a few years). They even got domains like books.com 20 years ago. But they would do the annoying thing many retailers did - consider the website secondary to their brick & mortar. Price things differently online, not accept an online price in-store and vice versa. B&N years later even did a decent job with the Nook. It still didn't get them anywhere.

--

Which service did you use? I only know of Peapod in the US for big grocery chains. The prices were high. Though when they had items for sale, the cost would be equal to their in store cost or slightly lower. I never had an issue telling them to drop my stuff at my doorstep after the first time when I didn't want them to come inside. Each time I placed a big box or two at my doorstep for them to place my order into. I used Peapod maybe 15 times, on and off, between 2007-2010. That's ages ago for web times.

The big window range was annoying though later on they let you spend a bit extra to make it smaller. Rarely did they miss the time window I set. This all took place in central Jersey.

It felt figured out enough to me a decade ago. Maybe I'm an exception.
True. I wonder what's the largest file you can decompress to given some bound on the compressed result.
And, also the fact that more oil would be found as the Artic starts cooling. Most of the Artic is with Russia, Norway and Canada.
Arsenal Reveals Alexandre Lacazette as Its Newest Signing
Can't store one of those at a dense apartment building. We're close to exceeding the capacity of the bike room with bikes alone.

I guess dense apartment buildings far from grocery stores are kind of an anachronism, but that's segregated residential/commercial zoning for you.
That's literally how the original TCP/IP implementations were tested: by running them against each other in "bake-offs":

https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc1025

I think there's a lot to be said for testing network code against the myriad of real world implementations out there.
Their very structure is one which is namespaced, there is no other way to format a stylesheet. Sort of like "Global code" oh woe is me, I put my new class in a namespace but it's still accessible from everywhere and can be shared to other places.
You get a chance to decide if you want to send the data to them.
The poster specifically said male. That had to be intentional (my wager). am6110 was right imo with pointing out the gender, but their comment was clearly not written well at all.

I ageee with everything else about building a relationship regardless of age or gender of the delivery person.
This is a really nice tutorial, and the interactive elements showing type info are great!
It's way cheaper than actual cooking classes. That doesn't totally answer your question, but I've found receiving the food with well-written descriptions (they are particular in the language they use to describe how to cook things, so you get it just right). It's like, the next step down in my opinion from physically going to a class and having someone teach you a couple things.
Undoubtedly, they do have plenty of oil and may find more. The political risks and uncertainty around that region is the big problem really. Middle East has so far been stable (atleast the GCC). With Qatar problem, it makes the investors nervous.
> 43 miles of cars parked end to end.. per day

So two miles per hour? That doesn't actually sound too bad.
Kolmogorov complexity isn't directly related to physics (and I would argue it also falls into philosophy in this case), but what GP was saying is that the complexity of the universe far exceeds the complexity of the laws that govern it. So really the laws of physics are very simple if you consider how complicated the systems they produce are.

You can fit the laws that govern the entirety of particle physics on a single page. Add another quarter-page for general relativity and you have all of the laws required to run our universe (on paper).
I don't buy that. The problem in the third world isn't over population but under development.
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The article says that 42.zip compresses 4.5 petabytes down to 42 bytes. It should say 42 kilobytes.

I don't see a way to comment on the article itself, but hopefully the author reads this.
Careful with these benchmarks. The 6700K and the 6700T shows the same Cinebench R15 on https://www.notebookcheck.net/Intel-Core-i7-6700T-Processor-... -- click on Show comparison chart below Cinebench R15 - CPU Multi 64Bit. I do not think anyone believes those two CPUs are performing the same -- they are the same Skylake architecture but one is 4-4.2GHz w/ a 91W TDP while the other is 2.8-3.6GHz w/ a 35W TDP. The difference is decidedly not 1%.

It's not that notebookcheck is benchmarking something outlandish: it shows 668 while this Ars article claims 637 for the 6700K, Notebookcheck benchmarked the 6950X to 1859 while Ars has 1786, both are very close.
This is cool stuff! Awesome to see OCaml as a platform moving forward with Reason/Bucklescript/React.
I switched from a 2012 15'' MacBook Pro to a 2017 15'' Macbook Pro and the difference is staggering. The older laptop had a regular SSD, while the newer one is using NVMe. Although it also has a considerably newer CPU, which likely plays a huge role in the performance difference.

I sometimes tweak stuff on both laptops at the same time, and doing a side-by-side restart or even waking up from sleep makes the older model's lesser performance painfully obvious
What a perverse individual. God help this country that has such people in it.
10 MB (the compressed GZIP given in the example) can be considerable. Even more so if you consider just how frequently bots are hitting those wp endpoints.
In this day and age, finding a vulnerability in a system like a mistakenly open API and running a script to call it a few times to investigate the weakness is considered hacking.

It probably shouldn't be, but law is funny that way.

Intentionally sending a zip bomb could potentially get you in trouble as well. Especially if you're just one private person or a small company without a legal division to brush it off.

There isn't a real black/white interpretation though, at least not outside the US (where there may be history to influence ruling on the subject), and obviously most victims wouldn't report you, but more often than not you wouldn't want to test interpretation of IT related law.
Loving Reasonml so far - super good tooling/ecosystem and good interpolation with JS.
Are you running on node or some other backend?
Because users with high enough karma flagged it. Users with high enough karma can likewise vouch for it to offset that.
She was right, and as a senior engineer she was in a mentor role.

I don't think that directly communicating a relevant fact - that trans is not a gender - to someone contributing to a survey intended to collect data about marginalized people is the same as expecting her peers to walk on egg shells. That's just asking them to get their facts straight.

Where you see an instance of her co-workers being accused of attacking her, I see her lines of communication being shut down from above. A simple one-on-one conversation probably could have resolved that situation very easily, but GH management seems in this case to have insulated that person from learning from their mistake. Not the kind of effort I would expect from an organization that's truly trying to be "inclusive.
It's probably built into their marketing costs. Some people will go into it thinking they'll cancel after the trial, but actually end up converting once they come to enjoy the convenience. Those are the customers who make the initial subsidies worth it, obviously. But more of what I've read in other comments here -- still anecdotal -- is people "graduate" after a certain amount time once they feel like proficient cooks. It's like Blue Apron is empowering their customers with good cooking skills a little too well.
Ask HN: Those making over $1K/month on side projects, what did you make?
Always these comments :p. Obviously we both know the poster was just making a point that you could possibly do Blue Apron only for home meals.

I don't care for food. I know most people do. Most people care about variety and possibly some sort of cooking sometimes. I do cook chicken in bulk, but that's a pretty quick process. Otherwise I'm perfectly satisfied having the same 2 meals whenever I am at home for those meal times. One of them includes Soylent, the other includes 1-2 glasses of milk.

I can still go out and enjoy social lunch or dinner with business acquaintances or friends.
This would be an entertaining way of dealing with MITM agents as well, over HTTP. As long as the client knows not to open the request, you could trade them back and forth with the MITM spy wasting tons of overhead.
I find the whole concept a bit sad in a way. Kind of like Russian mail order brides or something.
Passive lidar/radar/sonar is a harder problem than active.
Just as important, define "professional".
I think you might be confusing the U.S. Digital Service, which started in the executive office of the president and is still there, and 18F, which started in GSA and is still there.
I see the article full of text just as a SEO tactic. There is no real substance there:

> Problem #1: Lack of developer friendliness
As we described above, Ethereum solves this problem by design through its expressive programming language and strong developer tooling.

The author doesn't have direct experience with Solidity, where the tooling is buggy and there are many subtle ambiguities and security issues that are not yet addressed. Any ICO, smart contract developer, or security auditor knows this and this is why ERC20 tokens that are only a few lines of code and very repetitive can hide terrible issues. You can check for example: "Smart contract short address attack mitigation failure" https://blog.coinfabrik.com/smart-contract-short-address-att...
I think the natural next step is to make this into a Wordpress plugin.
> Is seems that Racer is still missing support for auto-complete on basic code snippets

Interesting; I view that as a bit more than a "basic" snippet for autocompletion to handle, although that's mostly a few facto interpretation because it's one of the few things that no Rust autocompletion engine I've tried (racer, RLS, or Intellij's plugin) has been able to handle. For pretty much everything else I've tried, at least one of them has been able it.
I use a Chromebook which prevents me from getting 99.9% of viruses or malware. I love the fact that I load it and it loads quick and I know whats running. The thing that probably slows it down the most is that I tend to open a dozen or more tabs, so it does experience crashing when it runs out of memory. That's about it.
Glad to see you in the comments Austin. Would love to hear your thoughts on cranking up growth on a project of ours!
They don't bother me, it is just that I think they might hurt women more than they help. If they helped we should have seen it in the statistics a long time ago. Instead I think that they just redistribute the women who already are in tech to different schools/companies.

You could say that doing something is better than doing nothing even if it is worthless, but I don't agree. Celebrating tokenism just means that companies will pat themselves on their backs for implement these token measures and then forget about their diversity problem.
My bad, I was thinking of employer sponsored healthcare, and I think they usually didn't count labor under the deductible. But yes, buying any kind of healthcare on the public market pre-ACA was terrible.

And I meant that being pregnant is a normal healthy condition, that happens to normal healthy people. Sick people can be pregnant, of course, and sickness can be precipitated by being pregnant (like gestational diabetes), but in general it's something that happens normally, unlike illnesses.
I believe the book you're referring to is called _Corporate Confidential_. People think I'm cynical when I talk about that book, but I've seen the scenarios you mention play out word for word multiple times.
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> you'll never build serde-1.0.0 and serde-1.1.0 together

nit: unless you explicitly ask for this by an `=1.0.0` version dep. which is rare, but can be pretty useful in edge cases.
I'd love to hear the other side of the story. The only thing that I could think about was if the author's resume came across my desk one day: Receive resume, Google applicant, See this blog post, toss resume in order to avoid drama and future blog post about me.