skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Isn't the biggest value that you don't have long-term full-time employee and benefits to pay out.
What's the mechanism for this claim? Are you suggesting there was, previously, any uncertainty regarding Cloudflare's ability to (a) know which domains are hosted with them or (b) to look at those websites?

Because it seems as if they have always had the ability to "control what happens with their networks".
who said it had to be either or. It can be both.
Oh, man, google maps. Holy crap has that removed skills.

And cash registers that make change, we can't do math.

On the sawstop, I still feel that having that in my shop doesn't make my shop safe, wouldn't let my kids in there.
Hate speech != free speech
At what cost, and with how much downtime?

And while dozens is still a decent amount of choice, what happens if/when the industry goes through consolidation and you're left with only one or two major players with similar ideological outlook?
Hitler was just a hair to the right of Stalin. Sure, the nazis did some union busting but that's only because they viewed the unions as stealing loyalty from the state. However, the Nazis had the same redistributive ideology of the Communists. Only the communists focused on class while Nazis focused on race. Nazis separated church and state. Germany had universal healthcare and demanded the state be responsible for providing jobs rather than the free market. Today, we'd call this a "jobs program." Nazis were into eugenics. Guess what country just managed to rid itself of 100% of down syndrome babies via abortion? Socialist leaning Iceland.

I mean, what did Hitler do exactly to redirect the party that you see as not being socialist?
Right, and we're saying that it's correct... how someone joined a particular class/group shouldn't effect how that class/group is treated.
Thank you. That's perfect.
What do you mean even in sports? What metric are you using to compare on athlete to another? Obviously one golfer won't be able to hit the ball 10x as far or sink the ball in 10x fewer strokes than another. Obviously a gold medal sprinter won't run 10x as fast as the an amateur. But they very well may be better than 10x as many others and that small difference in speed is what makes the difference between winning and losing. The claim the parent poster is making is different, because programming is much different than sports in that he really is claiming that one programmer can create 10x as much valuable work than another. Very different from saying that one programming contest competitor is 10x better than the average programming contest contestant.
I'm actually kind of proud of this one (I wrote, had our lawyer review, he added a stanza or two and said good to go.)

https://www.fracturedveil.com/terms-and-conditions

Our privacy policy is amazing, too.

Edit: It's a little swear filled...
You're right. If the author lied, say that. Don't just say "idiocy".

Also, those sentences aren't contradictory. "Note that this result does not depend on whether you are using an SSD, a disk, or any other storage for your filesystem." Meaning the attack might apply to someone using an SSD, but the SSD has nothing to do with the vulnerability. It is useful to precisely define a model case in the paper so your results can be easily reproduced, even if some details are not required to demonstrate the vulnerability.
Sirum (YC W15) is hiring to recycle unused medicine (Palo Alto and Atlanta)
About SIRUM
Every year $5 billion worth of unexpired prescription medicine in the U.S. is destroyed. Meanwhile, 50 million people, that’s one in four working-age adults, don’t fill their prescriptions because of cost.

SIRUM is a 501(c)(3) founded at Stanford University that uses technology to connect surplus medicine from pharmacies and health facilities with patients in need. SIRUM has redistributed over $7 million of medicine to safety-net clinics across multiple states, enough for over 150,000 prescriptions. SIRUM’s goal is to become a national solution to the medication access epidemic - where we are able to provide stability and transparency in drug pricing for low income people.

SIRUM has been featured in The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, Smithsonian Magazine and Forbes, and supported by Y Combinator and Robert Wood Johnson Foundation.

Partnerships Manager (Palo Alto, CA). Full-time with benefits. Full description and application available at sirum.org/careers/CAmanager
The Partnerships Manager will outreach, recruit, train and develop customer support processes and strategy for organizations that want to donate surplus medicine. You will lead partnerships with organizations across multiple states that donate their surplus medicine, building relationships with nurses, pharmacists and other healthcare staff at health facilities like nursing homes and pharmacies.

Partnerships Manager (Metro Atlanta/Norcross, GA). Full-time with benefits. Full description and application available at sirum.org/careers/GAmanager
You will lead our recipient partnerships with organizations across Georgia as well as all the other states we operate in. Partnerships include organizations that receive surplus medicine directly and organizations who want their patients to have access to surplus medicine. The Partnerships Manager will outreach, recruit, train, and develop customer support processes and strategies for these organizations. The work includes interfacing with leadership and healthcare providers at pharmacies, community clinics, free clinics and other community-based organizations.

You will also research, outreach and engage new and established funding partners to expand funding opportunities that help us scale our work. The manager will interface with community and corporate foundations and major donors, developing content to meaningfully engage donors.
This whole episode has been a vigorous reminder that many nerds are extremely rigid thinkers.
I think it does. If you substantially develop your own technology stack, you're a tech company. It can be a small or large part of your business, but it's still a fact.
Train them for serfdom while they are young
Netflix vegan hit What the Health serves up lots of bad science
I think it's funny a company named Evernote doesn't let you delete your account.
"The November 2017 upgrade to 2MB blocks is a >>hard-fork<<, but necessary changes are trivial to perform". Pull your coins out of exchanges that day my friends.
Remember that OpenShift.io is just one (newer) way to work with OpenShift, currently focused on deploying to the hosted OpenShift Online.

But if you are looking at doing self-hosted Kubernetes, you really should give OpenShift a look. It does a lot to give sane defaults for things like ingress and building containers, while simplifying the deployment story.

For just getting started and kicking the tires, you can use minishift to spin up a local VM with everything installed and configured: https://www.openshift.org/minishift/

Disclaimer: I also work for Red Hat. We're everywhere :-)
Ah, I see. But it's not significantly higher than other DRAMs, right? At least last I checked the difference wasn't that big.
And coming in and trashing a programming language is any better? I wasn't attempting to be condescending, CSP was new to me when I was starting out with Go. I'm sorry if my attempt to give you a reference point for looking up something that you seemingly didn't understand came across poorly.
The sentiment in the global technical bitcoin community is definitely against segwit2x, very strongly so. There may be some very few outliers, but the big picture is quite clear.

See: https://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/Segwit_support#Developers
I'm being a little bit ridiculous, but most people I know run it overnight. I did an install recently and several hours was correct for the IDE + data science pack. Put another way, I could install Haskell, Python, Ruby, Perl, Free Pascal, Dyalog APL, Nim, Elixir, Julia, and a few more with time to spare. Granted, the data science pack in VS comes with R and Anaconda Python, but still it is insanely big by almost any standard. I think at that point it's time to take a step back and evaluate modern programming practices (after I uninstall a bunch of junk ;)).

Could a .NET expert break it down for me why VS takes the size and memory it does. I know why VS Code needs 150 MB of RAM (JavaScript), but VS should be written in C++ right?
Not wanting to take the time to evaluate if the decisions made at the start of the project are still the right ones. It somehow feels safer to say "we aren't going to change anything" and keep accelerating toward the cliff.
First they came for the Nazis, and I did not speak out—
Because I was not a Nazi.
There's a common misconception that Blockstream showed up and started hiring bitcoin developers. That is not the case: Blockstream was founded by developers that contributed to bitcoin for many years before starting a company together.

> Blockstream employees have for years been extremely vocal opponents of increasing Bitcoin's block size

Yes, for many years, years before Blockstream even existed!

Edit: note that these very same developers are also pushing for segwit, which doubles the block size and the on-chain transaction capacity of the bitcoin network. It's quite odd to say they're "opponents of increasing Bitcoin's block size" given that they want to double it. What they're really against is specific proposals for increasing the blocksize, proposals which break compatibility and introduce a chain-split risk for no good reason.
They already do, with TOR.

They can die in a gutter, for all I care. They made their line, with the political dissenters, the quiet, and the the hidden. But you know, blame the "bad people" and the "abusers".
All of civilization has been about limiting specific individual freedoms in order to guarantee others to the collective.

Even in the US, freedom of speech is not unlimited. Perhaps we're finally learning that the freedom from discrimination trumps the freedom to preach discrimination.

It's about time we lost our naivety. Our European brethren learned this lesson during WWII.
Wow!! Screw trains, as a Hudson Valley native, Hudson valley is not Westchester.

I hope the trains pass you by. We don't want you.
Oh man, lets hope Chris doesn't read this - he doesn't need an even bigger ego!

(he's a personal friend and a great guy!)
TL;DR summary of that article: The price is too high for several reasons (pre-ICO investors, Filecoin creators' allocations, etc).

My take: $200M worth of investors in the ICO disagree with that assessment.
Oh, dear, what is that? How can people merge these things together?

Apparently they don't know also. The website is empty.
You seem to contradict the recent view in the LGBTQ. community that gender is a social construct and that you can choose which gender feels right for you!

Your implication that being gay has to do with biology and hence it has a hereditary component is at odds with what we are currently hearing from everywhere.

Which view is it the valid one?

To me these are exclusive so in the community should choose just one discourse.
@vabmit means well but he is not an employee of ProtonMail.
Popper was talking about tolerance in general. Tolerance of hateful actions, in general, is counter-productive. Tolerance of speech in particular is not, as speech alone does not and cannot "destroy free speech".
That doesn't even begin to make sense... Or at least you're 20 years too late with that argument:

"The act was passed in part in reaction to the 1995 decision in Stratton Oakmont, Inc. v. Prodigy Services Co.,[3] which suggested that service providers who assumed an editorial role with regard to customer content, thus became publishers, and legally responsible for libel and other torts committed by customers. This act was passed to specifically enhance service providers' ability to delete or otherwise monitor content without themselves becoming publishers"

See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Section_230_of_the_Communicati...
Bitcoin Cash had no chance to take over the Bitcoin brand. It was a move played out alone by Bitmain with no industry support. Segwit2x, OTOH, does have a chance the take over the Bitcoin brand (though not a very good one, IMO). This makes all the difference in the world.
The ux hijack will progress over time as well. Google knows how to boil users slowly so they never notice the heat.

AMP carousel pages have some subtle capture features that regular AMP pages don't. They will add more, then slowly move them to the regular AMP pages over time.
No one is comparing gay people with neo-nazis or saying there is some equivalence, they were just two very different examples to illustrate a point. In fact, what makes it such a good illustration is how different they are from each other.

Let me change it to an example more dear to my own heart:

> Don't wanna hire old programmers or host pro-Nazi sites? Don't start a business serving the public then.

I certainly didn't choose to be an old programmer! It seems to have just happened, maybe by some law of nature. But I'm not offended by being mentioned in the same sentence with pro-Nazi sites. It's pretty obvious that no comparison is being made between the two.
n-bit system has always been a bit of a vague term --- think of all the CPUs out there described as "8-bit" --- the 8080/8085/Z80 family, 6502, 8051, etc. None of them have an 8-bit address space, since otherwise they would only be able to address 256 bytes.

Even defining the address space is not trivial, with things like virtual vs. physical ("32-bit" x86 since the Pentium Pro actually has 36-bit physical addresses) and bankswitching (common on MCUs).

Likewise, data width is equally as complex: the Z80, commonly known as 8-bit, actually has operations on 16-bit "register pairs". 32-bit x86 with MMX has 64-bit registers, and with x87 has 80-bit wide quantities manipulable in a single instruction.

It just so happens that we hit a sweet spot for many years with "32-bit" x86 which had 32-bit integers and pointers, but the subtleties of classifying a system as being n-bit remain.

That said, some systems (mostly mainframes/supercomputers) are "true 64/64-bit" with 64-bit registers and 64-bit address space.
> because this is actual Nazis.

Yes they are, but look at how the term 'Nazi' is being thrown about with abandon these days [0].

Once you have established that it's ok to ban/silence Nazis, then all you need to do to silence your opponents is brand them as a Nazi.

That is not hypothetical, and is something that is actively happening right now.

> it's people who are declaring their allegiance to a group that literally killed millions in the name of racial purity.

Where do we draw the line? Do we kick people off the Internet if they declare allegiance to communists - a group that literally killed millions in the name of ideological purity?

> We need not and must not be tolerant of the intolerant.

Actually, we must. The only speech worth defending is offensive speech or speech you don't like.

No-one tries to stop you from saying nice things that they already agree with.

0: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tWFMUIP3lHo
That was surpringly entertaining, and perhaps even more relevant today than when it was written 9 months ago.
> Segwit has locked in, which while being a "soft fork", already breaks compatibility with the original "Bitcoin".

How so? The very definition of a softfork is that its backwards- and forwards- compatible. Segwit is a softfork that is backwards- and forwards- compatible.
I read lots of books about management, I tried to emulate what managers who I thought were competent were doing, and I made lots of mistakes and tried to learn from them.

There were some mistakes that I was never able to recover from, like being too friendly with the people who reported to me - that makes you really dread the prospect of having to lay someone off, makes it hard to give difficult feedback, etc.

Eventually, after being a manager for several years, I decided to go back to being a developer, and now I'm much happier.
Usurper of Modern Medicine creates first music-based App of its kind
Something I see a ton is management by crisis - 20 people from an organization could tell certain managers that there will be performance issues in 3 months if we don't pay down tech debt, but nothing actually sinks in until there is a performance crisis in 3 months.
Want to jump ahead a few years from Mythical Man-Month? Let me recommend Peopleware by Tom DeMarco and Tim Lister.[2] It's painful that we haven't crawled far out of the 80s practices.

The first chapter says: "The major problems of our work are not so much technological as sociological in nature." Sorry Google Memo Dude. DeMarco and Lister called it in the 80s.

Speaking of DeMarco, he also wrote a book about controlling software projects before Peopleware. Then in 2009 he denounced it. [1]

To understand control’s real role, you need to
distinguish between two drastically different kinds
of projects:

* Project A will eventually cost about a million
dollars and produce value of around $1.1 million.
* Project B will eventually cost about a million
dollars and produce value of more than $50 million.

What’s immediately apparent is that control is really
important for Project A but almost not at all important
for Project B. This leads us to the odd conclusion that
strict control is something that matters a lot on
relatively useless projects and much less on useful
projects. It suggests that the more you focus on control,
the more likely you’re working on a project that’s
striving to deliver something of relatively minor value.

I always think about that when I'm doing a Sprint Review.

[1]: https://www.computer.org/cms/Computer.org/ComputingNow/homep...
[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peopleware:_Productive_Project...
Censorship is when the state

I, and most other people, disagree with this definition.

Censorship is the suppression of speech, public communication, or other information that may be considered objectionable... Governments, private organizations and individuals may engage in censorship.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Censorship
how about the purpose of self-identification rather than convenient relabeling that i'm sure has nothing to do with your political allegiances?
That applies only when you are actually using such an address for an access; you are free to store anything in those upper 16 bits as long as they are masked off when it's actually used to access memory.
The fact this is so confusing sure is reassuring!
> I still think this is a good thing. The Bitcoin Core developers have restricted the Bitcoin network for too long.

Restricted it how?
...and then everything was fine–because "slippery slope" isn't actually an argument.
that may be true. But in light of the no true scotsman argument, perhaps we should re-evaluate whom calls themselves nazis.

I'd be perfectly fine banning whom calls themselves nazis.

perhaps I'd be bad about running the 'pipes' of the internet.... oh wait. I do.
Most countries also create their own currencies and monetary policies. It's worth asking, "Why do they do that?" I'm guessing the answer to that question probably has a lot of analogies relevant to cryptocurrencies.
Dual Boot Happy Hacking Linux on Macbook Air
I've sort of had this same experience myself. The quality of links for obscure topics is nowhere near as good as it used to be. It's harder and harder to find the topics I know exist, sometimes they're buried under lots of irrelevant results, or results I know about aren't there at all. I've not experienced the 'bot' throttling to my knowledge, but it certainly feels like they're trying to do some kind of language translation for me when I want explicit results. I'm not convinced Advanced search isn't doing similar translations either
Interesting to compare your response with the current top comment, particularly the 4th and 5th bulletpoints:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15033386

Seems like management is damned if they do and damned if they don't. If they reward high performers in proportion to the value they generate, they kill the culture of the company. If they reward everyone fairly & equally, then all the high performers quit.

Full employment theorem for entrepreneurs, I guess. If management is rational, they'll never put the whims of one high-performing employee over the culture of the company as a whole. If that employee is rational, he'll quit and take his work directly to the market. This creates a fresh stream of new startups, each of which either has to be bought back for their true market value, or else becomes the new hot company that hires the masses and hemorrhages its high performers.
I'm not expert on the subject of neo-nazis or the nazi movement, so maybe this seems more complex because of my position of ignorance. But none of the statistics seem to imply that nazis are more than simply intellectually repulsive and socially disgusting.

Eh. The statistics about nazism is clear: they have killed a few million people over the last 100 years.

That is more than about everyone else except maybe the various communist regimes who together are in the tens of millions range IIRC.

Almost anyone that argues Hitler was agreat guy and nazism is great and should be ruling today are also arguing for continuing to kill people.
This is how life is for people in Porn.

Let's say you host porn. Let's also assume you wish to charge for porn. Many banks, credit card merchants, etc DO NOT wish to deal with your company at all. They wont take your transfers nor business. There are merchants that are comfortable taking payments from you (CCBill) but they cost much more since they have the expertise to deal with these types of chargebacks etc. I am not sure how I see this is different. If you create a hate website - you might get dropped from SendGrid. Tough. That is how it works.
I'm not sure how you could understand statistics and make that statement. It's contradictory on the face of it.
Clojurescript. Because it works. Because it's not frustrating.
You can. It's literally "View > Full Screen". (The Docs menu, not the browser menu.)

And if you combine that with your browser's full screen mode... all you see is 100% document.

Perfect for when you want total concentration on writing.
So you think we should be debating the nazis about whether or not we should consider genocide?

The problem is that there aren't two sides here. Even engaging, at all, legitimizes the notion that this type of idea is up for debate. It's not.

We can try to stem the flow of people into radicalization and extremism. Guess how that's done? By shifting the window of acceptable rhetoric--ie, ignoring their offered ideas and debate--until it's very clearly not within social bounds to be a nazi. And we're trying to do that.

But to engage with the nazis themselves, no. We need to make it such that espousing those ideas--visibly being a neonazi, running hate sites like the daily stormer--means being lonely, isolated, and powerless. And by showing that when nazis try to pry their way in, they will be hurt, there will be violence, and nobody will be sympathetic. Make it so nobody will join them, ever. and we do that by stamping out their propaganda, by not allowing a single resource to be used by them.
> Those aren't your friends buddy.

Um, so? He still wanted to go that party.
My apologies for providing a brief introduction and believing in you enough to think you could further research the source material yourself. Next time I'll link directly to a PDF of "The Open Society and Its Enemies".
The difference is the people of Colorado through their elected representatives included gays in an anti-discrimination law. Here in Georgia, the bakers would get an medal from the legislature.