skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Looks like the ChromeDevToolsProtocol (which this library uses) can, see the docs here:

https://chromedevtools.github.io/devtools-protocol/tot/Page/...
I'm not interested in doubling or tripling the amount of time it takes to manage my social calendar and I find your comments that seem to be treating it like it's some kind of addiction to be a tad condescending for those of us who would close their account in a heartbeat if it wasn't such a necessary tool.
Flow v0.53.0 released
Cloudflare drops support for Daily Stormer
This is really worrying, that there's a whole generation growing up whose personal data are being gathered and exploited, without their consent. I'm already upset that my friends have tagged me in numerous photos on FB, giving them more info than I care to. I can only imagine how much worse it would have been if that had been done throughout my childhood and teenage years..
So what do you recommend instead?
Trump disbands business councils as CEOs flee
[huffingtonpost] Burnout: The Disease of Our Civilization
The number of mining equipment doesn't translate to a number of nodes. It could be a single person and as we seen in bitcoin mining turned out to be "very" (like in a few hands) centralized.
The Weimar Republic (German Government Prior to Hitler) was a socialist country. The parties that countered the socialists were the communists, the people who supported the old monarchy, and the Nazis.

Hitler didn't bring socialism to Germany. The party introduced extreme nationalism.
With a quarter of them coming from Adam Sandler.....
If this is accurate, it's a huge shift for Cloudflare and people will have to start questioning every site that CF decides to service.
It's much more limited, WA is e2e encrypted so only metadata is accessible.
Are there results anywhere? Can't seem to find anything on their link to https://www.securityinnovation.com/
That's probably a little over-dramatic. In the west, survival is a pretty low bar.

That, and "human development" in terms of an actual broad education will probably get you further in the long run than circling up around the latest job credential.

I remember reading somewhere about how learning certain instruments makes changes to the brain's surface that are large enough to see with the naked eye. From many accounts, playing the violin was no small part of Einstein's life and research. Who knows if he'd have been as productive if he'd just been all-physics-all-the-time? It could have served as a sort of "backpropagation" to his theoretical work.

From my own experience, many of these seemingly unrelated intellectual pursuits open so many doors, and from this article it isn't just my own experience: https://medium.com/personal-growth/einsteins-violin-the-hidd...
Why do you need to detect whether something is in the viewport?
Can you please clarify/confirm the next points

1) Event Grid is similar to Amazon SNS => push messages to many kind of subscribers. EG guarantees delivery of a message on the transport level. What is going in case of the failure calls after resending attempts (dead queue or something)?

2) EG is a very different beast in comparison to Azure Event Bus. EG is the magical connector for different endpoints, while AEB is the robust storage of events + limited publisher. Is it correct?
Firebase, from what I understand, includes a lot of backend products and features to help you develop mobile apps. Netlify is focused on the web frontend, which leads to both crucial and nice to have features for that specific context. For example, you can just drag a folder containing static assets into its interface and make a website out of it.

Features off the top of my head:

* SSL support (through Let's Encrypt), even with custom domains

* A global CDN

* Instant cache invalidation

* Redeploy with one click

* Roll back support

* Custom build commands (whereas with GitHub Pages, you either have to use Jekyll or commit generated files)

* An API

* Preview websites for GitHub pull requests, so you can easily view changes in browser before merging

For sites that persist data, you could still use Netlify to deliver the frontend and then use Ajax to talk to the backend.
It's a pithy saying that gets across that you as the user and the proprietor's interests may not align. We are manipulated with low doses of pleasure, nostalgia, etc. This often involves some level of deception. Sophisticated psychology is used in advertisers. When you pay with money the incentives and transactions are more clear. I'm most aware of this through my children's interactions with entertainment where YouTube and "free" mobile games frustrate me the most.
Using ~110MB for me on Windows. Considering you can get 8GB of RAM for ~£54[0], running this application is costing me roughly 61p worth of RAM when open. Or, looking at it a different way, on a modest system I can run 720 versions of this program.

Honestly in an age where memory is so cheap I'd much rather have an Electron app for every conceivable thing (which take a fraction of the time to create) as opposed to fully fledged applications that only do a few things.

E: Having the tab open in Chrome appears to use more memory for me[0], perhaps because of the extensions I use?

[0] https://www.amazon.co.uk/HyperX-FURY-DDR3-Memory-Module/dp/B...

[1] https://puu.sh/xbNzL/503e54735e.png
Ooh! This is fun. The "how someone is just like Hitler game." I know this game.

Here's my entry: 5 things Barack Obama did that were very similar to Adolf Hitler:

1. Assumed a populist mantra of taking back government from corrupt politicians ("change you can believe in" "not beholden to special interests")

2. Employed blitzkrieg tactics against unsuspecting and peaceful nations (Hitler: Poland; Obama: Libya)

3. Armed and funded radical revolutionaries in other nations in hopes of governmental overthrow and replacement by sympathetic new governments (Hitler: Spain; Obama: Ukraine, Syria, Iran; the Arab Spring more generally)

4. Designed a national healthcare system with a close analogue in Hitler's national socialist healthcare

5. Used inspiring rhetoric to distract from policies unpopular among the majority of the electorate (such as Obama's transgender bathroom policies, which almost 2/3 of Americans disliked)

Who should we do next? I'm thinking challenge round: either Bono, Hulk Hogan, or the Dalia Lama.
Looks like your link is broken due to some hotlink prevention stuff. :(
Fair point, but exporting email? These aren't crazy ideas from one person's wishlist. These are actual features that should be standard for any company providing an email service.
The point I'm making is thus: if you acknowledge that Facebook is a bad influence on your life but you feel stuck with it, here's a low risk strategy for dipping your toes into life without it that you can try out.

I don't spend hours managing my social contacts and calendars and I still feel connected with my family and my friends without Facebook.

I'd like to point out that this thread has depressingly similar patterns compared to talking with drug addicts about their habit.
I don't think his dismissiveness is aimed at his colleagues, but rather to the commenters on his blog. Aaronson's public persona has resulted in him getting mobbed by requests-for-comment from the general public every time there's some news about theoretical CS (or D-Wave), which I'm sure is what happened here. I imagine it gets tiring after a while, like actors constantly being asked to repeat some catchphrase.

I think he could respond to it better (once you're a public-enough figure online, a good skill to learn is knowing when to step away from the keyboard instead of saying something grumpy you'll probably later regret), but I see where he's coming from.
Netflix will always be a tech company, mostly given through the fact that they use their large amounts of data to both recommend users new shows to watch, and also use that same data to decide what kind of shows to green light.

What separates a traditional company from a tech company these days really just revolves around how much the company values tech. Do they have a CIO who goes to IBM and asks them to use cognitive computing to transform their business, or do they have engineers in house to build machine learning models to keep customers engaged with the company as a whole.
I have to wonder is LFS maintained? I know a year or two ago it seemed like the documentation and the CD/DVD were quite old.

LFS is great no complaints no offense intended I know it must take a lot of work to keep it updated.

Then again lower down on the buildyourownownlinux site wget links to a LFS url so it must be the same people or LFS re-branded?
You don't see any other issues? Ppl being centralised, servers (ETH has ~24k nodes), nothing like that?
It's a completely different product.

As much as privacy is a legitimate concern, it's also a modern form of angst. So the existentialist mode that says "oh, you either have chicken and wait to die or have the beef and wait to die", which is demodé, gets replaced by "you either have chicken and get massacred by the social media-advertising-mass scale espionage nexus, or..."

(Angst isn't necessarily a bad thing either, but you should know...)
This is a great hard analysis of evaluating opportunities but I am struck that there's not even a crack at evaluating the human interaction element of personal fit. Working for shitty people sucks, even if it leads to a boatload of money. You wind up spending more time with people you work with than your family, so try to price that accordingly.
Ubuntu Foundations Development Summary – August 16, 2017
KCI (the airport itself) is in the path. I've been through there recently. Huge place; standing in a parking lot there will be enough to catch it.
They didn't. And, as a car obsessive, it was a mistake.

commute times are probably the same (45 minutes walking/tram with a 4~5 mi dense city core, vs 45 in the freeway and a 60 miles of low suburban development) and we don't have the infrastructure for alternatives to travel outside the city.

As to the need for speed itself. I used to like big fancy fast cars.

Then I got a motorcycle. Now cars are... boring.
because humans are emotional creatures and people on both sides are being whipped into a frenzy by the media

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muckraker
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12824050.
Your argument is:
"Why would anyone spend any money if it's worth tomorrow?!"
to support a pro-inflation argument

The counterargument / parallel reality in an inflationary world is:
"Why would anyone accept any money if it's worth less tomorrow?!"

The only difference between the two paradigms is that in the later, the currency creators have the power and in the former, the currency owners have the power. It is no coincidence that the financial institution has chosen to be in control of inflation and extract the wealth first, via seignorage, of currency inflation.
How does an open source software stack stop employees from reading content?
Bitcoin value based mostly on belief
Except the world is built around business and business needs to make money and making money is by making product development faster and simpler.
Say you let n be a number equal to all of the memory bits that currently exist on Earth then showed that the size of the smallest boolean circuit solving 3SAT for variable counts near n scaled as 2^n.

That would essentially be enough to convince me that P != NP.

It would be true for all practical purposes. In fact I would find the above information more interesting than the actual asymptotic behavior as n -> infinity.
An email address is not a credit card. It isn't private information. Do you really think the amount of spam you will receive will change at all if you give one extra person your email address?
We're singing from the same hymn sheet

https://github.com/mcintyre321/OneOf

https://github.com/mcintyre321/ValueOf
Figure several thousand dollars if you want something that can handle a 4 x 8 sheet of plywood. One of the commonly known brands is ShopBot:

http://www.shopbottools.com/

You can DIY one cheaper, of course, but you're still looking at a few grand. If you don't mind slightly less accuracy, and want to do it as a kit (instead of completely homebrew - which can be a pain to learn about if you aren't familiar with CNC already) - this company is pretty well known:

https://buildyourcnc.com/

Also something else to keep in mind: If you do metal work, you can purchase (or build) a CNC plasma cutter. You typically have to supply your own plasma cutter, or spend extra for it (what you normally pay for is the table, mechanicals, and interface electronics - computer is also extra). Many or most of these can be easily converted to adding a router for woodwork (provided it has a height control head to handle it). Just make sure you get one that can handle 4x8 sheets.

There are also CNC routers, etc that can handle much smaller sizes, if you aren't going to do anything big. Many of these are easy to DIY and there are plenty of examples, tutorials, books, PDFs, instructables, etc - on how to build one.

A small desktop CNC router can be homebrewed for less than $500.00 (plus a fair amount of time). Of course, you will need to have access to at least some basic tools to build one, and be competent at using them.
I can imagine using Chrome Puppeteer in conjunction with Google Puppeteer https://github.com/google/puppeteer

The latter having been renamed from "puppet" when Google open-sourced it.
https://grimoire.ca/mysql/choose-something-else

That's essentially my reasons for preferring PostgreSQL.
Seconded. The last e-mail I got from OpenShift.io indicated they haven't let anyone in. I've already practically lost interest. It was evidently only "coming soon" but that announcement really looked like "coming tomorrow."

The original OpenShift Developer Preview made you sign up, but you would be allowed into the platform within hours or days.
For what it's worth, I'm completely fine with this. 16GB of RAM is inexpensive now and given the number of apps I have running at a time 0.25GB or so doesn't make any difference.

> it was electron or nothing for us

People forget this when demanding native versions. Creating multiple native apps is not free.
> What separates a traditional company from a tech company these days really just revolves around how much the company values tech.

I dunno; netflix has nice tech, but it's hardly without competition. I don't think you could even consider their tech a differentiator for customers; they could switch onto whatever tech HBO uses and leverage their existing content without subscribers even noticing.

Every large company has a tech component. Why do you think outsourcing data analysis vs doing it in house changes how an outsider should evaluate the business? What matters are why people pay them.
I've not seen anyone else talking about mailbox.org. I've been using them for a while after moving away from Fastmail and I'm loving it. Cheap and they're recommeded by https://www.privacytools.io/.
15 days left to register for Hack for the Sea
While individuals may have used the platform to plan illegal acts that does not mean everyone on the platform should have their information revealed. This type of dragnet investigation is illegal for a reason. The DOJs job is to collect evidence on criminals without trampling on the bill of rights. Asking for this information is lazy at best and malicious at worst.
Just use messenger?
"you are NOT the product that facebook creates"

Right, of course.

But I believe the point here is you are, in terms of the sum of your data and your attention, the product facebook sells

You don't explicitly and consciously pay with your data and attention in exchange for a social networking service, you are tricked into a "free" service that you implicitly pay with your data and attention.
What about if another started up?
The tweet in question: https://twitter.com/realDonaldTrump/status/89776304922608435...

Quoting: "Amazon is doing great damage to tax paying retailers. Towns, cities and states throughout the U.S. are being hurt - many jobs being lost!"

Would there be any merit to this claim if it were said by anybody else?
Why can't they be both?
For Cloudflare, this is more about PR than morality. The company wants to attract business and kicking these nazis off will make Cloudflare seem like a good company in the eyes of many, while only nazis will see it in a negative light. Retaining DS will do the opposite. There are many more non-nazis than nazis, so from a business perspective it makes sense. Occasionally, business goals and morals do align.
I'm a working engineer in Ohio, and I hope to start this fall. My work covers it, and the content is highly relevant.

Folks say institution-X is the same. I haven't seen one. Princeton or Stanford are, AFAICT, stunningly more expensive, and not purely remote.

This is a "sine qua non" - without this particular option, there is nothing else on the menu for me at this point in my life and career.
I don't think this question makes sense.

Netflix is clearly a "technology + entertainment" company.

The "technology" distinction isn't mutually exclusive with another vertical—exactly the opposite. Companies can outmaneuver competitors by applying "technology" to a specific vertical. The reason Netflix has been able to crush competitors is both because they get entertainment AND because they get technology.

The only pure "technology" companies I can think of are developer tooling products, or research labs.
We're on AWS, so this is tangentially related. At my company, we moved to k8s because we have quite a few low-usage services. Before k8s, each one of those services was getting its own EC2 instance. After k8s, we just have one set of machines which all the services use. If one service is getting more traffic, the resources for that service scale up, but we maintain a low baseline resource usage. In short, it's resulted in a measurable drop in our EC2 usage.
San Francisco: "If it's not sold out, why even buy a ticket"

To be fair, I have yet to have good brunch at a restaurant where there was no wait on a Saturday or Sunday morning. When there are more people who want brunch than there are places offering brunch, you'd posit that places without a wait don't have good brunch.
Why is there such a dichotomy in your mind?

Why are we supposed to care about this classification?
I am very impressed with their service, accessing it on their .onion site. I've been paying with Bitcoin, but it has been a manual process. Their support seems responsive. The UI is great.

I was going to use fastmail, but ProtonMail's inbox encryption seemed like a nice bonus. I know it is not really securing my email, but it is nice to know that if they get a subpoena or warrant they cannot just dump my inbox. At least not without compromising their product - an active step.

Setup of domains and accounts is slick. Changing payment plans all works online, pro-rating and all.
Do you have a link where an ebay page shows up in a carousel?
That probably depends on a bunch of stuff.

- PG only added checksums in 9.3

- his disks or RAID controller could be shit or he could be using some 'very cool' filesystem

- Some people turn off PG settings for performance that really shouldn't be turned off

- Some people think ECC ram isn't worth the money

- or overclock their CPU on anything other than a gaming machine

Usually it's shit hardware

https://wiki.postgresql.org/wiki/Corruption
I can imagine provisioning the testing boxes for that whole thing with Puppet. https://puppet.com/
In a healthy job market, it's fairly easy to go beyond just salary and duties and decide based on more esoteric reasons whether to join a company or not.

I once turned down a job that paid more than another one because they wanted me to wear a tie.
Some mention needs to be made of how unreasonably sensationalized the article is.
Trump is wrong: both sides are not guilty, only the Antifa is
Legally speaking, I'm sure I would. These are protected classes but that doesn't put them beyond criticism.

Whatever Google did would likely have ramifications on people doing business with them. Just as Google has can stop serving fascist hate groups, you can stop using them if they do something you don't like.

But what are you saying? Are you saying that Google should have no say what it does with its resources?
Tastebuds.fm did match based on music similarities, last time I checked. Although it was a bit shallow as it only matched based on number of artists shared. I think better matching would also take diversity of tastes into account and how much importance you place on certain artists. It does have a feature to tag 6? artists as favorites, but that's it.
150$ plus site per Month
AS YOU discussed about site for bank of america routing number worth $150 is good work
I like it. Any examples of apps that use Trillo?
Can you elaborate? What are the issues you're seeing with Ingress?
Hmm, Firebase does all of the above except custom build commands and preview websites for PRs. And while they're certainly focusing their marketing on mobile apps these days, they actually have a pretty good value proposition for web apps as well.

Sounds like Netlify is competing either on simplicity or on price, with a (likely temporary) advantage in developer tooling integration.
Why would you print a typed letter and send it by mail instead of e-mailing? Waste of resources, if you ask me, and pretty expensive depending on the country you're sending it to. Good for USPS, though.

A typed letter is not more personal than e-mail, I'm afraid.
I joined facebook less than six months ago. I know quite well what life is like without it. My social life is quite a bit better now than it was before. And yes, I really did try.

Although I hate, hate, hate certain parts of it, there is absolutely zero doubt that it has been beneficial on balance.
Great, what happens to the release iterations between now and when the next test is going to be conducted? Show me the build logs, what changes, etc.
Let me try my best at this. SNS is a sort of close analogy, except SNS isn't really natively tied directly in the other AWS services. It is from some, but it's more attached, not natively integrated including from RBAC / security and provisioning standpoint. Also, while SNS does have topics, and is a type of pub-sub, it doesn't have filters. So every subscriber gets every message. This is certainly useful, but filtering is also useful.

About the dead letter part. Today Event Grid doesn't give you a place to dead letter, after 24 hours of failure we will drop your messages. We will tell you we have begun dropping and when we have stopped (when you come back online). Also soon we will let you send to queues or Event Hubs if you prefer a pull rather than push model of webhooks.

On the second part, the two other services in Azure you may be thinking of are Azure Event Hubs and Azure Service Bus. Event Hubs is a telemetry streaming platform. It's really quite like Kafka. You get a stream that you can send tons of data to for free, then have a client side cursor to read over it. Service Bus on the other hand is really an enterprise messaging service, with rich features like duplicate detection, scheduled delivery, deadlettering, strict ordering, sessions, all with a service side cursor. Service Bus is much more like IBM MQ or TIBCO.

Event Grid is meant to fill a different role: cross cloud eventing, there events are push and they're usually shoulder taps to the source.

A single application could well use all three, but they would be for different purposes. Service Bus fits well for financial / material changes to things. Event Grid allows all the components to communicate with each other and interested parties (e.g. tell me when inventory is pulled), and Event Hubs would be the telemetry pipe from all of the components and apps.
The app requires you to always allow them to track your location. It seemed like an interesting app till I found that out. I probably won't open it back up until I hear that they change this.
That ship sailed 11 years ago.