skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>There's something a bit unsavoury about saying that "only truly official signed apps are allowed to participate in this open network", and it gives a huge amount of power to those responsible for the secure enclave/trusted computing stuff.

Maybe it's a bit naive, but isn't that what federation is supposed to solve? People who are more security-paranoid can forbid clients which don't have the highest security certification, and operators who aren't so diligent will be fine with signed clients being run on untrusted hardware.

I mean... is there any open-source software being developed today which enforces key security in secure hardware enclaves? Verifying the GPG signatures on binary packages is "good-enough" for most operators. Build reproduceability will help to further reduce trust of unverified hardware.

It seems to me the job of the protocol, and baseline/recommended UI/UX, is merely to help users make informed decisions. Security is a spectrum, and if signed clients improve security (while not fraudulently representing itself as perfect or near-perfect security, if it were running on trusted hardware), then that's a net benefit to the open network.
I accepted a lower salary (135k vs 150k) and a lower title (lead for a project rather than lead for the department on every project) because of work culture.

I can fix code etc, but it's very hard to change culture. It would have been a big step up in many regards but culture is a huge part of accepting a job.
CryptoCurrency Investors Who Got Scammed Will Get $500K Back
Fashion is basically wrapping paper for the body.

It adds something, sure, but it's way over-hyped.
BuckleScript: An OCaml to JavaScript compiler
The comments surely are.
I should write something about Maricopa County, Arizona's recently-deposed & pardoned tin-pot dictator (Sherriff Arapaio)...

Thanks for the link.
Hunting for statistical bias in the .NET RNG
Yeah me too, I recall reading about solving this exact problem pretty recently, bring out the goods!
This seems like a great way to get your work appropriated by said "friendly" professor, especially if you're coming out of the woodwork and thus don't have a credible paper trail documenting the process of your discovery, etc.

I quite prefer approaches of private publishing that can be demonstrated to have been publicized before said professor chooses to "help".
Why?

I can't think of any quality product that relies solely on advertisement, and I can't think of any product that has become better once advertisements became a part of its funding.
Stormfront, internet’s longest-running white supremacist site, goes offline
Does it matter if they don't end up doing something they'd enjoy if they end up doing a different thing they enjoy? People talk like writing software is the greatest, most fulfilling job in the world, and if someone misses out on that it's some great detriment to their life.
yeah, i see it now. you have to click into a comment before it shows up.
It is more about emulation accuracy than out and out bugs.

It is about how certain games behaves in ways that may or may not be bugs in a strict sense, but still go outside the expected environment set down by the hardware documentation while still functioning on the actual hardware.

So be it cmd in Windows, or Dosbox, if one want to run the unmodified SimCity binary from back then it will have to allow it to access ram after it was freed. Because when it worked back then, but do not work now, where is the incorrect behavior (or bug if you will) actually located?
Great goals, as others suggested: depending on what side of the field it falls to, post to https://cs.stackexchange.com/ or https://mathoverflow.net/ and ask for help improving and whether it's original and mention you'd like to publish although the latter is off topic there. Or you can try to email me at chx1975 gmail and I will ask my high school classmates whether they know anyone who would be helpful. They will. It was that sort of high school. Some became very high level game developers some became lecturers and associate professors and so on.
It sounds like you've done some research, but the fact you're citing stack overflow makes me wonder where you're at in that process (nothing wrong with stack overflow, but...)

Research the hell out of it. Google Scholar is pretty good, but if papers are behind paywalls and you can't get them elsewhere you might have to find library access somehow. Read original research papers and make sure it isn't covered elsewhere.

Stack Overflow and places like that are often good starts, but people often reinvent the wheel there, or make up things on the fly without being aware of research papers that go into much more depth.

If you're still convinced you have something novel, write it up as an academic paper and post it to arxiv, and then submit it to a peer-reviewed journal. Reviewers will let you know how novel it is.

You could also post it to arxiv and/or a journal, but my guess is you'll end up needing to cite the academic literature so you'll need to do that at some point.
You could probably get that information only with a few really expensive joins taking hours of datacenter time.
Jeff Immelt Pulls Out of Running for Uber CEO
Tooling is getting better! Reason/BuckleScript recently shipped Elm/Rust-like errors: https://reasonml.github.io/community/blog/#way-way-waaaay-ni...

Docs are more of a WIP right now, but I'm confident they'll get a handle on them: https://reasonml.github.io/api/index.html
Explains why computer science is such an interesting field. It's the study of universes, which happens to yield a remarkable number of insights into our own.

If you consider the Curry-Howard correspondence in connection with Gödel's Incompleteness Theorems, the fractal nature of the universe seems inevitable.
There's a difference between getting an idea, and developing a (potentially) novel algorithm to solve a non-trivial problem.
Jeff Immelt: I have decided not to pursue a leadership position at Uber
Watch: Net Positive, Internet Health Film Shorts
Or perhaps of comparative advantage?
Going back where? Would I go back from JS to Ruby. Without even thinking. Would I go back from JS to Swift? Without the shadow of the doubt. Would I go from JS to Perl? Probably not. But I am sure plenty others would. My quantum mechanics professor told us that "you cannot understand QM, but you can get used to it". Something along these lines applies to JS as well though I am not sure what word should replace "understand".
BitFunnel: Revisiting Signatures for Search [pdf]
Measuring the degree-of-authorship of the developers of 133 GitHub projects
I find it very interesting that your comment was down-voted.
no,the "Spacetime Interval" along a null geodesic is 0, but a null geodesic "does not have a Proper Time associated with it". Undefined is not the same as 0. "For lightlike paths, there exists no concept of proper time and it is undefined as the spacetime interval is identically zero. "
>I will never accept a pay cut again.

Certainly not at the junior level for doing the same thing, but once you approach the cap in your locality, it makes a little more sense to not be miserable every day.

Granted, it would make sense for you to take a lower salary if it was an investment in your future, for example, getting paid to learn the latest technology in whatever you are doing, or doing "Greenfield" projects rather than maintenance programming.

Maintenance programming sucks.
Step 3 is actually "lose everything because Google announced something neat" or "lose everything because that quarter Google announced better fraud control and increased revenues".
New app scans your face and tells companies whether you’re worth hiring
When language does not even have proper integer type I kind of have my doubts about it.
I love JS and especially the variety of tools available.

It's a double edged sword. But once you have your tools is great.

I love webpack, vscode, Typescript, npm, preact and mocha. All great tools to solve a specific problem.

So much better than a number of other language. Have you ever dealt with the horrors of package management with pip because it's inconsistent installs.
Hide ariticles that have been read.

Group duplicated articles.
interesting book that takes a similar angle: ‘The Knowledge: How to Rebuild our World from Scratch’
http://the-knowledge.org/en-gb/the-book/
How does it deal with UU/accessibility?
Sounds like everyone is all in agreement then. Let's just hope the courts are just in this matter.

I listened to the whole live streamed appeal trial, ( over 50 hours of arguments ).

There is a clear miscarriage of justice, and protecting the justice system's integrity should come above pleasing Hollywood.
Those are good perks for $10k. based on your post, I think you made the right call.
You may need modal that contain complex html not only text, imagine a modal that shows a video and a do not show again checkbox.
In the US you can buy national ad spots on major channels pretty cheaply (couple hundred $ per spot) if you buy "remnant" inventory. Basically that means that the network hasn't sold all of their "run my ad in the 9:22am commercial break" spots and so you can try to by a spot in the "morning" day part and it might run in the 9:22am commercial spot...or it might not. But they will tell you if/when the ad ran at some point so you can go back and check your stats.

Attribution is kind of a bitch, but the methodology above tends to work very well given the right traffic size/mix.
Jesus. Angular is over engineered and not a great tool for your first task.

Use something tiny like preact and you'll probably enjoy the simplicity of it with hyperscript so it's all in js.
Demonizing the anti-advertisement camp doesn't help your case. There are legitimate reasons people dislike the deep penetration of advertisements in every area of life. I personally consider ads unethical, and I don't care if I decrease the effectiveness of what I consider to an unethical practice, in fact it's a joyous thing to me.

Your tone convinced me to go to the distance of moving to AdNauseam, and I'll be changing my recommendations to friends on unmetered connections as well.
So I collect wine and have a lot of winemaker friends and not one would even think of using this. The Wikipedia article lacks any proof for its numbers. There is one link to a story that is an interview with 2 people who would be named to say they use it.

A good 3rd of my wine collection is French.
100% in Hongkong, which is also where the most HKD are circulated.
I work at a major advertiser who's media budgets measure in the billion dollar zone.

> I've wondered how advertisers look at broadcast advertising compared to digital.

At our levels of spend, we build econometric models to understand media spend effectiveness and spend a fair bit on tracking and vetting the methodologies of trackers.

> For one there's no direct correlation (as in a click) with broadcast television.

Correct. Frankly, we're interested in valid human viewable reach, not clicks. Not even Impressions though most our buys are CPM today and we want to buy viewable CPMs. We use in fraud detection providers and generally don't pay for Impressions detected as fraud.

> Is broadcast advertising so much cheaper than digital that it makes sense to just blanket ads and hope for the best?

In many cases yes... In some cases no - especially when there are demographics who simply don't watch much TV which is increasingly a reality. At our scale, digital - even the biggies struggle to give us reach affordably.
Click the "past" link above yields many more and saves you the trouble of searching and C&Ping these links. You're welcome.
That's not what happened.

We had a set of non-programmers who built a complex jQuery app over a year, which was then translated into a Mithril app over a summer.

What I said was you can be building complex applications in one of these frontend frameworks in a week. Judging from a few responses in this thread, there are a lot of people who don't want to do that for whatever reason.
Why would you ask your employer for permission? Permission to do what, write your own blog post?
Here is the original article if anyone wants to take a look: Acoustic Enhancement of Sleep Slow Oscillations and Concomitant Memory Improvement in Older Adults:
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/314295073_Acoustic_...
Deferrable SQL Constraints in Depth
Let's assume the children in question are old enough to give meaningful consent - otherwise, I agree there is a problem. I don't think the decision to have your blood drawn is as impactful as consenting to sex - sex has psychological and physiological implications that are not considerations with getting blood drawn.

This isn't really exploitation, they understand what they give up, blood and time, and what they get - money. This seems more like a trade. Do you think that any trade between two parties where one has considerably more wealth than the other is exploitation?
I think the issue the parent is referring to is that CRA's Webpack configs only define a single "entry point", for your index.js, where each entry point becomes a separate bundle in and of itself. Having multiple entry points, like an "app page" and an "admin page", would require editing the Webpack config, which CRA deliberately keeps abstracted and hidden away until you eject.

If you really want to be able to modify the Webpack config for a CRA app, you have a couple other options besides ejecting:

- Create your own custom fork of the react-scripts ( https://github.com/facebookincubator/create-react-app/tree/m... ) package that CRA uses

- Use the react-app-rewired (https://github.com/timarney/react-app-rewired) tool , which lets you override parts of the build config within your project.
Heh. The story i recall their initial problem was that the failure as always after office hours, but they could not find any fault with the hardware or software.

So as a last desperate attempt, the person telling it basically sat watch inside the server room and noticed the door opening, a arm reaching in, unplugging a socket near the door, and plugging in a cable from the hallway.

The very next day security was switching the lock on that door.
I believe if you look at the races and why this is you will find Max had more then one race where the car failed or was crashed out this year.
Short detection < bingo.

Technically it depends on the cell chemistry and how they fail.
Source forum those purported health benefits?
"You cannot be over protective when it comes to fire safety."

Ridiculous. There are obvious examples of overestimation of risk, why not prohibit electricity in homes entirely for example? Should I get rid of my kitchen stove?

This kind of absolute rhetoric is banal, obviously absurd, and is not helping anyone.

Effective safety measures involve accurately quantifying and balancing risk.
"Write a blog post. Don't waste time doing a more exhaustive search of the literature".

No wonder the Internet has such a low SNR.
How Stephen M. Ross' gift to the University of Michigan ended up in tax court
I don't disagree with your comment, however, I am often surprised by the short-termism demonstrated by executives. It may not be Google's strategy, but I am sure they are well aware of it happening, and in that sense it feels like a lie of omission. Apologies if I sound cynical, but I would guess that a company that has been running an ad platform for the past 17 years clearly knows the difference between authentic and fake traffic.
Ask HN: What niche in IT would you advise your struggling brother to pursue?
Hi HN. Imagine that you have a mid 30's brother with an arts degree (despite being very confortable with maths, logic and tech in general) struggling in life. What niche in IT would you advise him to pursue?

I'm inclined to advise him React + Rails. Python might be easier to learn but I'm afraid he wouldn't get a job.
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People like you are the reason I invest my time on HN. Thank you!
This is my experience as well, as the grand-child of a French winemaking coop member/owner.

Regarding the harvest in particular, there used to be a tradition where people who came to help would be compensated with food and drinks at the end of the day, rather than a salary. Not sure if that's still the case now that mechanical harvesting is so common. At least I don't think one would have to pay to experience hand-picking, like some fancy American wineries require.
>I'm frightened by how a seemingly pragmatic government has been able to spiral into dogmatic, protectionists policies so rapidly.

What makes you think that this is ideological rather than pragmatic? They look to America and they see the greatest power of all time being torn apart by internal cultural and political conflict. I don't like China's authoritarian system–not one bit–but I can see the logic motivating its leaders.
Yup, it takes not only high pressure, but a high volume of air. Add to that the need to squeeze more air through existing small ducting, and you need quite a bit to make a difference. Turbos work by their intake being powered in close relation to their exhaust volume. The rest is just effeciency curves and fueling issues.
Sounds unlikely given the high manufacturing and materials share of lifetime CO2e footprint of EVs.
Blog post is fine, but if you want to reach as many people as possible, I'd also post it as an answer on that Stack Overflow question. Since that's where most developers would look first when encountering that problem (yourself included, evidently).
That is most likely why marenkay wrote: ... wondering when someone will notice that this is from a comedian.
Woah ... How could I have missed that?!
Thanks
I've been fascinated with occult/esoteric stuff lately, so I want to add one more quote there.

That which is below is like that which is above & that which is above is like that which is below. - The Emerald Tablet

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emerald_Tablet#Newton.27s_tran...
While both describe some incredibly poor working conditions, neither suggest that illegal immigrants are large factor. The UC Davis piece says that it existed but the numbers were exaggerated, the Guardian piece says there might be 100,000 in a labor force of 23 million.
I also found this surprising. Cloudflare specifically always took the stance that it's not their place to censor the internet, which is why they permitted extremist/terrorist content[1] that people were pressuring them to remove. It amazes me that they kept that, but deleted the alt-right stuff. Now I think these alt-right websites are disgusting, but worse than ISIS?

[1]https://www.theregister.co.uk/2015/11/18/cloudflare_ceo_rubb...
I am still holding the opinion that this piece was sarcastic until I get evidence to the contrary. It is way more plausible than the CIA creating something that effective.
>As you can see in that support ticket, this means that standard-conforming CL code doesn't run unmodified.

Perhaps not in Mocl, but my point was not that Mocl specifically was a good idea and was fully functional, but that implementations for these languages do exist and do work at least to some extent. I found Mocl by googling "Common Lisp iOS." I am not a Common Lisp programmer. I just know that a lot of non-native languages support compiling for iOS these days, and I honestly would have been a bit surprised if Common Lisp didn't. Plus, your child even seems to suggest that "standard-conforming CL code [can't] run unmodified" is not true.
I also make (have a 1/2 acre vineyard of my own) and collect wine and know wine makers. Yes none of them would use it. But they're not working for Gallo etc.

I am pretty sure the practice is mostly non-existent in Europe. At least in appellation wines.

But when people complain that low-cost wines are better in the new world, my experience is that they are invariably referring to the fact that they can get a consistent fruit forward 'shiraz' for $13 but when they taste a cheap French wine it's nothing like that.
If each cell is connected to the bus bars with fuse wire (like in the Tesla battery pack for instance) this connection diagram seems valid. Same way it is connected in the car/powerwall packs that tesla makes at least.
Steve Jobs' original quote: "A players hire A players, B players hire C players". I have never seen this fail.
Vehicle wear and retirement is closely related to total distance driven, so when looking at EVs in the aggregate, a per-km perspective works fairly well.
It's always been completely obvious to me that the firewall is about protectionism. It doesn't do much to actually censor anything but it definitely allows exclusion of foreign Internet services and creates a pretext for denying their ability to do business in China.

It's a way for China to comply with the letter of trade agreements while still refusing to open their markets. Getting a bit tougher with China on trade is one of the few things I actually agreed with Trump about and the main thing I disliked about Clinton.
It looks like it doesn't. Tabbing through elements to focus on a button with it applied doesn't bring the hint up automatically, which would probably be the best experience here.
Is there a plugin that makes websites like this easier to read on modern devices? The lines of text here are too long for my poor brain to parse but I don't want to have to resize my browser for each badly designed website.
This is absurd. Of course laptops can be powerful tools - but their use as glorified word processors isn't enough.

Have the kids write their own curriculum modeled after Wikipedia and/or wikibooks. Have them review each others work. And have them use smart notebooks like Jupyter to explore economics, math and physics.

Solving the "copy and paste" problem is about finding re-mixing techniques than strengthen learning, in a similar way that writing notes does. Maybe making visual collages to go with the wiki-essays is a better approach than forcing "re-writing in your own words". The point isn't the technique itself, but the result - are you able to acquire, internalise and in turn express new knowledge?

I think it's also notable that "professional" tools encompass spreadsheets, text editors, desktop publishing packages, version control (with reviews), photo and image editors and drawing programs - but not really word processing or powerpoint-like presentation tools.

Yet that seems to be the focus: the laptop of the 1950s - a smart typewriter.
The problem is the range can vary depending on the weather (headwinds etc) and you need a buffer (if you're left in a holding pattern landing). If you're an airline making a scheduled flight you're not basing it on "can this airplane make it" but "can this airplane make it once a day there and back through wind and snow"
Candy Crush Saga Android Download V1.107.2.1 – Apk
Not about vineyards, but about market gardening:

http://info.arte.tv/fr/espagne-les-naufrages-de-la-mer-de-pl...

(Audio in French or German, subtitles in Spanish or Polish.)

They say about 40.000 illegals work in those greenhouses.
If he is comfortable with maths and logic then I would advise
him to learn Machine Learning, specifically Deep Learning.
Many people have many ideas, very few people have novel ideas, so novel ideas are worth being proud of because they are very few and far between. (I have no idea if this particular idea is novel -- odds are against it though.)
Most domains constrain your language choice into something that fits that domain.

It is just mobile and web that constrain your choice into some arbitrary stuff that may or may not work well, and it's your problem to deal with the consequences.