skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That is a really nice looking CV. I might take advantage of your generosity and do mine in a similar fashion, thanks!
The only advice mentioned that is smartphone specific is the app suggestion. The rest are things like don't answer and register on the donotcall list which can be done with a rotary phone.

As for Verizon not blocking the number without charging you. Why not just switch?
Only in IE/Edge. On other browsers you can prevent scaling of line-widths
I'm new to HN. Curious to know what does a [flagged] post mean?

Does it mean that I violated any policy? And what'll be the consequences of it - will it lead to account suspension or something?
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> but isn't bringing a troubled human being in the world just as bad

I am a person with a congenital disorder, Spina Bifida, and it's usually recommended to do an abortion if such anomaly was discovered at the early stages of pregnancy. But I can tell you that I'm glad my parents chose the other way and I'm glad that I'm alive. Sure, life can be tough at times, but can anyone really say that life is easy?

So I agree that there's no easy answer to that question.
It may seem like that from a certain perspective, but I remember drowning in the hype in 1992. It was going to be the next big thing: everything is going C++; you want objects; why would you store relational tables, when you want objects?; relational databases are just slow, clunky and complicate your code base. The company I was working at even tried it... very briefly :-) Unfortunately, I don't remember what we tried, but there were several around at the time. This stuff wasn't invented by MongoDB.
Laws don't define right and wrong.

If we didn't have laws against murder, would murder not still be wrong?

Just because the government is prevented from creating laws that infringe on free speech, that doesn't mean that individual infringement on free speech is morally permissible.
Will be interesting to see if Datastax follows with an IPO of their own.
But I believe it's only been possible since the days of VoIP where it has the same cost to the provider.
Google AdWords vs. Facebook Ads (and Instagram Ads) for App Installs Campaigns
Also, one could use the satellite data as an additional source of data, just as-if its another peer on the p2p network. In this case, this would strictly improve your security and protect against partitioning attacks with no downsides at all.
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I wrote one of these, and it was incredibly successful!

disregarding transaction fees of course, otherwise it was horrible :)
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a) be content with what you have (competitive personalities are doomed to perpetual unhappiness); b) take only necessary loan(s) that you can easily manage and that don't impact your expected way of life; c) travel, go exotic - expose yourself to new cultures, philosophies, religions(backpacking is by far best and cheapest); d) do some healthy sustainable sports/exercises; e) eat less and healthier (no sweet stuff is a good start);

any my personal one - f) find love for mountains

if you start doing any of those, your happiness will rise. if you do all of them, you will be happy, guaranteed.

see, theory is easy. where most people fail is taking it into real life and making habits out of those
On the node thing: that decision has recently been reversed by the technical committee, effective in the next release (it is in unstable now). See https://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=862051 - nodejs will now simply be 'node'.
It's more complicated than that, but yes, automated calls to cell phones are generally illegal in the US. They're also very hard to prosecute and most of the people running them are based outside the country.
do 3d css transforms make that much difference ?
Interestingly, all my down votes come from when I criticize the alt-right. So when it comes to dilligence they are exceptional at mobbing at least. Not sure what HN would be like if they exercised more power.
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Not the same potential, but rather exponential potential.

https://www.cnbc.com/2017/08/09/initial-coin-offerings-surpa...
Thanks! I've already partly rewritten it in C once, but I misunderstood the access pattern and I ended up having a lot of cache misses. The speedup was measurable, but disappointing, and the prospect of doing another rewrite had put me off. I hadn't put two and two together about this being an effective way to share memory under multiprocessing until reading this thread, so it's worth revisiting now.
Hey, very cool! I like the site's presentation.

I bought 🇸🇾 and 🇨🇿. Romania was taken already, sadly.
You could probably charge 0.1c and it would still work. But maybe make companies more aware of what to send. Every Amazon order automatically causes 4 emails (ordered, dispatched, out for delivery, delivered). If fulfilled by Amazon even 5 because then the seller will ask for a review a week later.
This so much; after a pedophile case hit in Amsterdam, where a day care worker molested 80 kids, a lot of male daycare and elementary school workers either lost their job or quit from all the distrust. There's rules everywhere that men aren't allowed to be alone with children.
The USPS straight up sells your phone number when you move just by filling out the change of address form online. There is no opt out.
Send audio in Gmail, like WhatsApp
I think this is "just" a cleaned up version of the draft included in the previous discussion. I believe the expanded version mentioned in the aforementioned link is a longer book which grew out of this paper.
Back in the days when a new computer became hopelessly obsolete within 3 years, I would never have considered spending that much. But perhaps now I might :)
Scraping User-Submitted Reviews from the Steam Store
also it does things weirdly and surprisingly - like right in the first codepen sample when she put width and height to be 100% of the viewport but the svg engine decided not to stretch it... ugh.

and that ignoring browser specific issues, for example svg and css filtering don't work on edge/ie11

but nice hacks I guess. the real takeaway are probably svg animations, those can make cool stuff without the keyframe weirdness.
This doesn't apply to web pages, but Mendeley is excellent for research papers [1]. It let's you easily build up a collection of papers, store highlights/notes, and export Latex bibliographies. I couldn't recommend it more.

[1] - https://www.mendeley.com/
Skepticism Towards Facebook Watch Is Well Deserved
There definitely appears to be additional information in the IC assessment though.
Review: System76’s Galago Pro Solves “just works” Linux’s Goldilocks Problem
So the author was able to beat S&P500 by 10% over a period from June-2016 to June-2017 using this solver. The most important question is whether the same underlying relationships will hold true for 2017-18.

This seems like a classic example of hindsight. There are many things one can tell on hindsight when the results are out. The key is if they will hold for the future too. Am I missing something?
Not sure what point you are making here, but one of the nice things about modern browsers is you can write CSS and see the page update in real time. This is likely where a lot of OPs code came from, that might look confusing if you take it at face value only.

Whenever I'm faced with a CSS problem, it's usually just a case of toggling on/off CSS in the DevTools to find the offender.
I've heard people make the argument about GR being essential to the GPS system before, but the skeptic in me has doubts. I don't deny that it's useful to have a correction derived from relativity, but is it really as essential as people make it out to be? If we hadn't known about GR when we built the GPS system, wouldn't we have realised there was an unexpected drift in the clocks and found a way to recalibrate them periodically?
Job ads are a particularly annoying form of lie. Someone sat down and wrote all the things they wish one of their employees knew (but that they don't want to pay them to learn). It's not a very helpful source of information. Hackathons are a pretty bad source of information as well; they haven't taken the time to do any real engineering. Anyone can do a prototype in a weekend, but a prototype is not a product.

Instead of worrying about the job market, be a consultant. Talk to the people who actually care about the things you're going to develop, hammer out a contract with an estimate and a nice price tag, and then deliver it. That sets up a nice feedback loop: agreement, delivery, check, repeat.

Another thing to do is to specialize. The primary skill of a generalist is to learn continuously, and to learn whatever is needed to get the job done. This is a great skill, but it's a trap to only ever learn things shallowly. You need to learn at least one thing deeply so that you can become an expert in it. You'll be able to do more work in the same amount of time, while still delivering quality results. Since you'll be satisfied and motivated whenever you deliver quality work, this will go a long way to ensuring that you're satisfied and motivated all the time. Your level of security then becomes obvious, and you can stop worrying about it.

For example, my own speciality is Firefox. I don't know everything there is to know about Firefox, but I know a lot. Firefox Addons, Firefox embedding, desktop apps built using Firefox, even some of the internals. I take other work too, but Firefox is what I really enjoy; the other stuff is just to fill the gaps, keep me thinking, and provide a change of pace.
It does, well, if following SVG 1.2 Tiny it does, at least. As far as I know it's implemented in Opera, FF, Chrome and Safari. Not sure about IE.

It's implemented as vector-effect: vector-effect="non-scaling-stroke"

There's an example here https://gist.github.com/lightjs/5372867
those deals are already done clandestinely --in dark pools
SVG can work very well, an example project is Google Blockly [1].

[1] https://developers.google.com/blockly/
That's still much better than their 'createuser'
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Synchronized video and radio talk for Apollo 11 moon-landing
Shouldn't calling `preventDefault` on an event marked passive throw an exception? It seems sloppy not to but maybe I'm missing something.
The bleeding edge of physics and other science and math if often just a lottery. You research something, show that it's probably correct even if it's not practical in any way, and then years later someone says "you know, if we just applied..."

Modern cryptography would be impossible without number theory, yet all the breakthroughs that made it possible took place decades and centuries beforehand. All they needed was "with a computer" for it to become vital to our everyday lives.
The text renderer seems to use considerably less CPU that the graphics one. I've been tempted to set up a docker image...
These waffles are so chocolaty and delicious
I'm curious how well this would work on games like the original Legend of Zelda and the Lost Woods (and Lost Hills) section.
> If we hadn't known about GR when we built the GPS system, wouldn't we have realised there was an unexpected drift in the clocks and found a way to recalibrate them periodically?

And hence have discovered GR in the process. Alternatively (and more likely) we would have decided the idea simply doesn't work.
I agree. The obvious culprit is trendy educational methods - these days it's seen as more important to let children express their supposed individuality rather than inculcate a decent standard of literacy. Some would characterise this as a Daily Mail-esque viewpoint, but university professors complain about standards worsening in their annual intake of students, and I'm inclined to listen to those at the chalkface.
Anyone have the details on how game magazines used to create their maps? I read somewhere that Nintendo Power used a Mac IIfx with a TV capture card, someone grabbing screens as another person played through the levels.
What's the deal with Ctrl+Left and Ctrl+Right?
I use the "Mr. Number" app on Android to accomplish this. I have found that straight to VM instead of silencing the phone actually reduces the number of calls I get.
Sometimes local bias can make things fairer overall. The difference is that something anti-black is obviously making things worse, while something anti-white might be helping or hurting in various ways. You have to be intentionally myopic to think all bias is equally unfair. Especially consider how racist you can make desegregation sound, even though it's giving everyone the same treatment: "They're going to start sending most of the kids of one race to much worse schools!".
If only Nazis stuck to talking, I could see your point here.
The problem with Nazis however is, they dont respect your right to talk, and (as Richard Spencer of the Alt-right tweeted) they dont want to talk. They want to crush and Oppress.

Lets not try and pretend its equivalent.
What's the relation with the Trump election, if you please?
Or the word feminism.
I can't help but feel that this is noise multiplied by noise. Regression to the mean ought to he coming up real soon.
How can MongoDB use that much less in such a situation? Especially prior to WireTiger?

An optimised schema in a relational database should be close to the minimum possible storage.
> You can be interested in the subject matter but not work as much. But there is some truth to it in a way.

c'mon, pick a side ... you can't argue both ways. The constructive takeaway from this is not that women are a "lesser" value because they crave work-life-family balance. The takeaway should definitely be that we should figure out how to help the overworked individuals who work too much, find a better balance.
I finally understand how a car works. Thank you for this.
Everyone should read the guidelines really.

>If your account is less than a year old, please don't submit comments saying that HN is turning into Reddit. It's a common semi-noob illusion, as old as the hills.
I worked for a place in the travel industry that was doing the same thing on our REST interface. That was a bit more relaxed since it's not the crazy WSDL so you could always add things to the interface without breaking, but it still allowed you to version cleanly. In something like 150 version releases (bi-weekly cadence, over the course of a few years), I believe there were 2 XSLTs in the version chain.

To the point of the XSLT being so trivial that maybe you didn't need the change, I recall one of our changes being around a field that got split into 2 fields. We certainly could have put special case code in to handle old version vs new version, but the great thing is, we didn't have to put that code in. It really keeps the interface a lot cleaner.

Also, XSLT is capable of some pretty advanced transformations, so I wouldn't dismiss it out of hand as triviality.

Regarding the documentation, we build all our docs off Javadoc and a few annotations, so docs were always current. As a bonus, when your Javadoc is used to generate public docs, you tend to treat it with more respect than Javadoc usually gets.
It's discussed, with images, on page 6

There are also instances
with more complex mechanics at play: in
Zelda’s “Lost Woods”, the player moves through a sequence of identical-looking rooms and must use the correct door in each of those rooms or return to the first room in the sequence. We do not expect to be able to automat- ically cover all such cases since in the end room connections are defined in opaque game programs and we cannot hope to address every possibility. We therefore leave it up to a human analyst to select which rooms should or should not be merged.
Oldie but goodie:

http://www.hpl.hp.com/techreports/Compaq-DEC/WRL-93-6.pdf

Speculation can only take you so far. How do you speculatively execute something like:

a = a + b[x];

?

You can't even speculatively fetch the second operand until you have real values for b and x.

Trying to model all possible values explodes so much faster than all possible control paths that it's only of very theoretical interest.
Ask the NSA
>Don't underestimate how often unlikely events can happen in a big enough space...

That's true but the density of photons (from a given source) also drops of cubically as you move away from the source.

> imilarly, if you do build light momentum transfer into your model, then expansion goes away

I'm not really a cosmologist, but I know some physics (QFT in particular). If you have a derivation for a formula giving the impact of YY-scattering on redshift I'd love to read it.

> but because we "know" expansion to be true, those results aren't considered or published.

We know redshift to be true, and we have evidence for expansion based on measurements. Something that simply denies this will have a hard time being published. A theory that explains those findings without using expansion however would certainly make waves.

As and aside, since the cross-section of photon-photon scattering is energy dependent (and, as far as I can tell cosmological redshift is not), wouldn't that be a way to distinguish them? Scattering should occur more often at higher energies meaning that after a significant amount of scattering a bundle's spectrum should clump up more into the red.
Culturally, we don't seem to consider information gathering and filtering to be a leadership skill. Leaders are just assumed to be the best informed people at any given moment and we don't look how much work they are doing to get that information.

If a ruler of a country never steps down off the throne and walks through the marketplace to ask the people what they need, how else will he know? Information gathering is connected to humility and manners in my mind. In order to be well-informed you have to be able to interact with different kinds of people and that requires a lot of social maturity, which according to the researchers, is apparently a "non-cognitive" skill.
Boredom is one of the best drivers of creativity.
I've found librsvg to be pretty good. It's used for exactly this purpose in Gnome. You stick a Cairo surface behind it and it translates the operations to that.

https://github.com/GNOME/librsvg

However, admittedly, I use it in combination with a full blown browser because it doesn't need/handle text completely. I like SVG, but I too have accepted that if I want stuff to render properly, the only place to find a usable and complete SVG engine is in a web browser.
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Actually cd is a shell built in, not a separate binary
> university professors complain about standards worsening in their annual intake of students

They've been doing that since the 11th Century[1] - if this were even vaguely true, your current average student intake would be somewhere around the level of planaria or possibly tardigrades. It's demonstrable rubbish.

[1] http://www.medievalists.net/2015/09/the-long-history-of-teac...
Except you're not bruteforcing through all 2^1024, you're factoring a number, which is much easier and why rsa 768 is broken and rsa 1024 is deprecated.
Name one reason why you should use MongoDB over something like Postgres with its JSON column type.
MARTIAL, the things that do attain
The happy life be these, I find:—
The richesse left, not got with pain;
The fruitful ground, the quiet mind;

The equal friend; no grudge, no strife;
No charge of rule, nor governance;
Without disease, the healthful life;
The household of continuance;

The mean diet, no delicate fare;
True wisdom join'd with simpleness;
The night dischargèd of all care,
Where wine the wit may not oppress.

The faithful wife, without debate;
Such sleeps as may beguile the night:
Contented with thine own estate
Ne wish for death, ne fear his might.

— Henry Howard, Earl of Surrey. 1516–47, translated from Martial's Epigrams (Born 38 AD).
That's with a long history of estate taxes and strong economic growth. Also, if you look at Americans with 10+ billion far more than 12% inherited their money.

The US has been stagnating with lower GDP growth rate over time which will likely change these numbers. Because the low % of inhered wealth is mostly due to large numbers of new wealthy not children of the wealthy losing their money. http://www.lagunabeachbikini.com/images/2014/economy/RGDPgro...
> Let's just say "Da" is short for "Dad".

Wait, would you really not cop that right away?
Ethereum has better features. Ethereum is inflationary.

Bitcoin has better infrastructure, much more fame, and much bigger community, is deflationary.

Why not diversify if you're not sure?

"Any ICO" is not a bad advice, just buy a few different ones. They seem to grow exponentially.
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Related. An efficient hoax combines truth and falsehood well. (Also, if you google "moon landing is fake", you are linked to stories etc.; existence of text on internet has minimal correlation with existence in meatspace)
Bronwyn Tarr's research on synchrony is fascinating. See e.g. her paper on silent disco dancing. I speculate that good teamwork programming may be activating related areas of the mind. I know coders who develop together can achieve a kind of flow, a synchrony of purpose. Can these coders gain the health benefits of bonding and endorphins?

See her publications https://www.psy.ox.ac.uk/team/bronwyn-tarr

"[W]e propose that synchrony might act as direct means to encourage group cohesion by causing the release of neurohormones that influence social bonding. By acting on ancient neurochemical bonding mechanisms, synchrony can act as a primal and direct social bonding agent, and this might explain its recurrence throughout diverse human cultures and contexts (e.g. dance, prayer, marching, music-making)."
The cyptocurrencies that can be mined with video cards are different from bitcoin. Ethereum is probably what you are thinking of being mined by GPUs.
Yeah if only the do not call list worked...
Here's a method to block calls from all 9,999 numbers in your area code & prefix who are not you:

https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/scam-calls-spoofing-your-own-...
Google Trends indicates how many new projects look for a database. Database companies typically make money with existing projects (subscription fees or occasionally new versions).

I agree that MongoDB is considered for many new projects but they will have very low market share for existing enterprise projects (which is where the money is).
Another example:

https://www.tes.com/news/school-news/breaking-news/no-man-th...

No man 'in their right mind' would go into teaching, says geography teacher cleared of rape

Becoming a teacher is like buying a high-risk lottery ticket and solution is for men "only to teach boys", says Kato Harris

He believes that he would struggle to return to teaching, even if he had any intention to do so. “I can go back to teaching, on paper,” he said. “In reality, I won’t go back to teaching. Not only because I don’t think – with all the goodwill in the world – I don’t think any teaching recruiter would want to give me a job. Because, however innocent I am, I have baggage.”
Hahaha thanks.. I forgot about that game. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mappy

Man now I'm kinda missing all those old arcade-style games, it's been a while. Centipede, mario bros, galaga.. they were pretty damn fun. Totally different game play to what you see now. No hesitation to make it next-to-impossible to win.
People on prepaid or pay as you go plans don't get unlimited minutes. You can't really just dismiss this segment of the population. It's a bit like saying "coffee is a free beverage for everyone because most offices provide coffee for employees."
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weird i would have thought the other way around would be better... more people know maths than pythons
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Can you provide some more information on this?