skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You didn't say "women are X", you said "porn is X", so it could be a categorical statement about the nature of porn.

I believe what is is less important that what can be. Bitcoin/freenet/bitorrent is used heavily for shady and/or illegal business - that needn't be the case in the future.

"porn objectifies women" is a fairly loaded term, that incorporates, on average, a lot of assumption about what that means, and why it is relevant. The context is a large effort by certain groups, trying to prove porn is "harmful" - the objectification argument is the latest round of arguments against porn.
Show HN: Eyeball: Detect and understand changes in a program's output
I'm curious how it cuts down on parking. And once autonomous vehicles are mainstream, I think this argument will only solidify.
In Ontario, Canada apparently 31% of people are registered as a donor [0]. In our case it's not opt-in or opt-out; everyone must answer yes or no when verbally asked this question upon renewal of their health card (comes up for renewal every 5 years on your birthday, required for government health benefits, virtually every citizen and permanent resident has one).

[0]: https://www.beadonor.ca/scoreboard
> If I opt-in to using web services that collect + sell my browsing data, I want to know what data is collected, how much, and who it is sold to and for what.

Hm...

1. I install an Android app.

2. Android app requests access to data sources A-Z.

3. I can safely assume that the company which owns this app is collecting all data their app running on my device sends it through data sources A-Z.

4. I can safely assume that the company is leveraging all that data in whatever way suits them, including selling it to third parties.

5. As far as who it is sold to and for what purpose, I can safely assume I won't be getting access to that information, ever. There was a very simple question asked on this forum awhile back merely requesting the names of the companies that are in general trafficking in people's personal information. You had to scroll way down the list to even see someone willing to list some of the obvious data brokers.
Anyone can check by themselves, starting at 7:25.

"Nashorn has been in development since 2010"

"Alas, only 2-3 engineers available to work on Nashorn at any given time"

"It takes a village to implement a programming language"

"ECMAScript 6 requires a significant number of changes"

"Other JavaScripts get better and better; V8, Nitro, SpiderMonkey"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-JLhwsbMvjQ

Then follow from there up to the end.
If you could AOT compile the templates into bytecode, which has to be parsed, why not just AOT compile the templates straight to JavaScript(like Angular 2/4)?
Ethereum is BTC with an even greater wealth transfer to early adopters built-in in the form of the switch from proof-of-work to proof-of-stake. What's the acceptable stake? Ether. How do you get Ether? You're going to have to buy it off the early adopters who mined it.

IOW, the Ether guys thought that Satoshi was a chump who left too much value on the table.
Today's "a few" is tomorrow's "everyone", this has been proven before (the original iPhone, car technology, etc.). You take the time to perfect what you build with a smaller audience and more powerful technology, and eventually there will be more people to sell it to.
"The Role of Deliberate Practice in the Acquisition of Expert Performance"[0].

[0]: http://projects.ict.usc.edu/itw/gel/EricssonDeliberatePracti...
While we may desire to escape The Village, where are you drawing a line on "healthy attention to detail"?
I just reached the point of "ew, no" when I'm about to click a link that I can see is going to go to Medium due to the popups that start, "You've read N articles on Medium, ..."

I can't recall what the rest says because by the time I've scanned the first part I've already right-clicked to "inspect" to delete the element. (Then I cleared all Medium cookies, but that doesn't prevent them from showing the popup again, and it still has the N so obviously they are storing it server-side. :-( )

Bleah.
Wow. How does a whole family succeed at that level? Presumably some of it is connections, but connections only get you part of the way.
I have the same sympton since I had 2 to 3 not paid contract. I'm feeling so shitty, I lost any hope. I feel my brain can't think little it was when I was young (i'm also 34). It's hard to lost all hope at this point of my life, I can't switch back
This is a valid point, one counter point is that currently the law treats cryptocurrencies like assets, and we usually track our assets in terms of dollars.
He probably has the supplies to fix a blown tire, engine breakdown - probably not. If you have some water you can probably wait in the shade from your car until nightfall and then head out to find help and hope you don't die. If your car is in decent working order then its probably a small risk of breakdown. I wouldn't want to have my car remotely disabled while driving through the desert during the summer. Hopefully most of the remote places still lack cell service and this, I assume, would prevent being remotely disabled.
My reply distracts from your point, but he does indicate his current age. It says he's 32 ("almost 33")...
ARKit could be a flash in the pan, I'm thinking. But a) Google is taking it seriously, and b) Android will have something very similar soon.

Edit to add: I think a good comparison would be building an app around iOS force touch, or Macs with the touch bar. Those seem riskier.
In addition to the American vegan baby who died in 2004 that I linked above, here are some more extraordinary examples.

French vegan baby dead (2008) https://www.theguardian.com/world/2011/mar/29/vegans-trial-d...

Belgian vegan baby dead (2014) http://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-40274493

Italian vegan baby almost dies (2016) https://broadly.vice.com/en_us/article/4xkk3n/couple-lose-cu...

Another Italian vegan baby almost dies (2016) https://www.thelocal.it/20160629/two-year-old-in-serious-con...

Futhermore, malnutrition - divided into a)protein deficiency, which is the biggest component, and b)micronutrient deficiency - is globally the most important risk factor for illness and death. Over 19% of young children in India have a protein deficiency[1] and over 41% of young children in rural Nigeria[2]. It's obviously worse in undeveloped nations but check the dead babies above if you think it can't happen in the developed world too.

[1]https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4005205/
[2]https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/10768411
Daily meditation might help as well. Even just 10-15 minutes.
Was going to mention this. The first thing that came to mind when I saw the title of the submission was:

Lots and lots of advertising

I almost can't go a day on YouTube without seeing a Grammarly ad. And yes, certainly coming across it a lot on the content network too.

Good luck to them if it works. The premium version is relatively inexpensive, so it would be interesting to know (not as if we ever would!) how much on average they spend to get a premium customer.

It may take them far more than the $29.95 they charge a month, so they could be out of pocket for months on that customer. But then, the customers who pay up front for a year, plus all the other less expensive lead sources, more than likely make up the difference and then some.

I haven't been through their funnel so I don't know if they have any upsells, cross sells...etc. On the surface it appears that they basically only have one single product (even though they also have business and education versions of that product).

I do worry about businesses that don't really diversify their offerings, since it's more of a funnel than an actual business. But for many companies, I guess the goal is to make as much money as quickly as possible then cash out, rather than create something that will really be around for the long-term.

Anyway, good luck to them (again). But they're probably desperately hoping Google doesn't add similar functionality to Gmail/Chrome, and that Microsoft doesn't expand their grammar checking functionality in Word!
I started buying HGST drives exclusively based on the Backblaze reports. Not a single failed drive (out of 8) failed on me so far.
I switched from IT oriented work to being a real estate broker a few months ago. Start going to open houses. When the hosting broker isn't busy ask them about their career, what they like best/least about the job, etc... I found everyone was open to sharing. You can get a feel for the cultures at the different brokerages in your area by doing this too.
Is whatsapp making a snail paced attempt at becoming WeChat of the west?
I invested a small (hundreds) into Ethereum and a few other coins earlier this year. They've since doubled in value. I can imagine if you were a very high risk investor and believed in crypto's right now you could be making a lot of money.
onfigure postgres's listening port and pg_hba.conf to allow easy local access

That is literally 30 seconds work!
"i wish more things get ported over to JS"
Please, please don't say this out loud. It might come true.
The original comment was objecting to GPS tracking/disabling on high-risk loans altogether.

You're talking about the issue of the GPS removal being a separate fee, which is a different issue.
That's where I stopped reading.
Another vote for "go see a doctor." In addition to all the other conditions people have listed, anemia can cause brain fog and anxiety. This doesn't sound normal or age-related to me.
Show HN: Graffiti any website – break free from comment boxes
> There's Instant Run for quick builds.

Instant Run was buggy and made builds a lot slower, ironically the last time I tried it. That was after them saying that they fixed a bunch of issues so we should give it another chance.

I've been doing Android since 1.0 and started with iOS/Swift half year ago. I think the iOS platform is nicer, simpler, more thought out and overall a better experience, but not by a huge margin. Haven't used Kotlin yet though.

One area where iOS sucks is creating and (sometimes) working with UI.
Graffiti brings Snapchat-type tools to the Internet - add text, graphics, images, emojis, etc. on top of any website, photo or video. Share with friends and/or other Graffiti users around the world who visit the same URL. Graffiti just launched this month and is seeking feedback on user experience and best use cases.
Cities and Ambition [2008]
You need to learn them to be able to read the code that uses them - whether it is used the right way or not. E.g. if you encounter the word 'adapter' or 'decorator', it is easier if you know what it means (and that you should not use those words for things that are not patterns).
It would be interesting to hear the author's (pg) comments about the changes (if any) happened since 2008
Google’s ARCore brings augmented reality to millions of Android devices
That isn't how traffic works in theory or practice.

Driving, or taking car trips has a high price elasticity. Lowering the cost of a car trip even a litte increases demand a lot. So Uber's subsidy of trips should increase demand a lot, which it does. Additionally the convenience of the app, and not having to find parking, or maintain a car also increase demand. If all of that outweighs the individuals cost of sitting in increased traffic, demand will continue to rise.

Because the costs are socialized, they affect people who don't drive or take car trips, i.e. bus trips take longer, transportation spending gets soaked up by road repairs due to extra maintenance costs incurred by increased traffic, etc.
>Can you have multiple API "keys" set up for different buckets within one account? And can these keys be permissioned to constrain an API key to bucket(s), and to control the operations possible within that bucket?

B2 user here. No, and its the one thing keeping me from migrating more data from S3 to B2.

One key at a time only, and there is no permission granularity.

Since the backblaze folks seem to read these threads, please make this happen! I'm ready to give you more money per month.
I feel exactly the same thing.
I'm 34 and I feel my brain is not working anymore. I use not to be the most smart person but always have been the quickest to think, in particular for code. Now I just trying to learn 1 or 2 new things (like: improving my english - I'm not native-, learning angular 2, learning some fancy thing in CSS) I fell like I can't success in anything.
Succinct de Bruijn Graphs
I'd also add: NDK uses several different flavors of libc++, each screwed up in its own unique way. Apple uses a bog standard libc++.
I'm curious, is there data to show if parking demand is dropping with Uber making congestion worse? I mean in my head it makes sense that more people driving would lead to less parking but I don't know if that's true or not.

While congestion is not optimal I wonder if parking drops if space can be reclaimed to make other improvements.
I'm sure that's intentional on their part, those are all features that get you watching more videos, driving up their ad revenue
The risk of missing a lift would still be the same since they would just try to lift heavier weights.
Somewhat related, anyone have a good list of drop-in React components organized in categories? I'm thinking of something like iOS Cookies for React Components.
senescence researchers want to have a word with you :p
This is great advice. I recently started doing something for myself that's fun, playing video games with friends late at night, but it may be eating into my sleep too much.
I agree with you, but I'm suggesting hitting (for example) at least 50g complete protein and 50g fat as a requirement of whatever whole foods requirements you want to set. Going on a fruit- or juice-only diet for two weeks could be pretty painful otherwise.
I seriously just want a Macbook Air with high res screen. Everything else about it is 100% perfect for me.
> - Needs a quadcore Xeon with at least 16 GB and SSD to have an usable experience with Android Studio, or configure it to run in laptop mode

I'd disagree with the Xeon bit, I have a 6 year old Sandy Bridge quad core, and Android Studio runs butter smooth.

I'll confess to the 16GB of RAM and an SSD though. Although honestly an SSD now days is required for anything to be usable.

Android Studio is amazingly performant though, the Emulator is great, ignoring bugs and glitches and the occasional times it just stops working until I flip enough settings back and forth that it starts working again.

Of course a huge benefit is that I don't need Apple hardware to develop for Android.
The real question is how many years they left the unsafe default after people pointed out that it was a problem.
It represents a massive massive redistribution of wealth rather than a pyramid scheme. Not an even distribution, but a different distribution for sure.
No new information provided with a nice advertisement to use the website's paid SSL services at the end.
No affiliation, but even jira is snappier than asana for me.
Yes, that is absolutely true. I think the point here is that salary isn't ENOUGH to keep people motivated; that while you need to pay well, you can't shirk all other aspects of morale.
I'm younger than the OP and currently at a turning point at which I'm realizing that sleep is this thing that I just have to do now more often and can't skip on it anymore.
Governments are made up of people and what governments want are afraid of or are motivated by is the sum of what those people want, are afraid of and are motivated by.
> Change the way you take notes. I used to be able to hold large parts of a system in my head. That changed around 30. I had to start taking better and more structured notes. Incidentally, QA started really liking the bugs I fixed because my documentation ended up being so good. So, good things all around there.

I found that org mode in emacs is a huge note taking boon for me. all the stuff is nice ootb when you use something like spacemacs as a base configuration.
Health groups demand 'R' rating for movies that show smoking
I have to disagree. I don't like making people have to choose between the superficial "explains nothing" article and the "extremely opaque, academic" one. It's one of my biggest pet peeves, in fact, and adds an unnecessary barrier to onboarding people to new topics. I see it everywhere.

If you genuinely understand a topic, you can produce an explanation anywhere an between, and achieve any compromise between hand-wavy and substantive explanation. And anything that bridges the gap will make the next level of rigor easier.
It's more important to show projects that you've worked on.
TL;DR: The advice is:

"use Open source software", "add logging", "set all pages to HTTPS" and follow a "top 10 list of the most critical security threats"

Sad state of things.

The concept of having your work done by "Full Stack Developer" will not be nice for opening up potential security holes, in my opinion.

Additionally, I don't think there exists a real "Full Stack" dev, and I'm not alone in this opinion; click anywhere:

https://medium.com/swlh/the-full-stack-developer-is-a-myth-4...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10182936

http://andyshora.com/full-stack-developers.html

https://frontendmasters.com/books/front-end-handbook/2017/pr...

https://vitamintalent.com/blog/the-myth-of-the-full-stack-de...

https://techcrunch.com/2014/11/08/the-rise-and-fall-of-the-f...

https://www.propelrr.com/blog/ux/full-stack-web-developer.ht...
The Development of the C Language*
I'm on the LogRocket team.

Your concern is fair, though many modern analytics tools can capture PII if not properly configured. It is important when using any such tools, including LogRocket, that developers understand the scope of the data collected and properly censor things like SSN, Credit Cards, or health data.

Some of our more security-conscious customers also just run LogRocket on their own servers with our self-hosted version. In this case, the script becomes first party, and they can configure behavior where no data leaves the client unless a user specifically gives permission.
I was going to say the same thing. I don't know the veracity of the claims regarding ph levels but it's the one tool in my toolkit that consistently gives me an immediate positive return in my mental health. It'd be great if this is something that has far reaching clinical effects.
I agree with your general sentiment regarding making advanced topics accessible. But since you proof-read the article, I hope you are not suggesting that knowledge of Hadamard gates should be considered as "accessible."

In any case, the main reason why I think of this article as "popular science" is because it fails to even attempt to explain quantum fourier transforms in layman's terms. The author even admits that such an explanation is beyond the scope of the article and instead uses the analogy of audio signal processing to draw an analogy between audio signals and QFT, hand-waving at some connection between the two solely by virtue of the fact that both use Fourier transforms. I am sorry, but I have seen this cliche way too many times--that quantum physics and music/audio are somehow intertwined and can be used as analogies for each other, just because of the fact that both can be described as waves? In the end, the most essential part is left unexplained, and only a vague analogy with a more familiar system (audio) is drawn, leaving only an imprint of false understanding. Popular science.

Since QFT is a prerequisite for quantum factoring, in my opinion this article does not explain a thing. Sure, people may become more interested in QI after reading this article, but in that case, let's be honest about what this article is: an advertisement, not an explanation. Show me a macroscopic system that exhibits true wave-particle duality and can be used as an analogy for quantum systems, then I'll take it seriously.
I think the solution is simple.. yet unethical.

Expose politicians personal data.

Privacy will quickly become much more important.
Despite having a dim view of Uber and Lyft generally, I've had good experiences in Pools. I find that they're a great way to get recommendations for bars/restaurants/events in the area, and you have either a source or destination in common. People are usually either friendly or silent.

Not only that, but Pool encourages better transport resource utilization.
In the context of the discussion, your post doesn't make any sense. We're talking about how Windows Mobile fixed updates... which happened multiple years after Windows Phone 7. Windows 10 Mobile is the first version that doesn't handle updates through OEMs the way Google does it. (Even the stricter hardware requirements didn't really set in until Windows Phone 8.)
I wouldn't make that conclusion. The alkaline diet is based on some really suspect science. Testing the pH of your urine in order to determine the overall pH of your body is flawed. Believing that your body even has an overall pH is flawed.
This made me chuckle. Thank you!
Why particularly Messenger?
Never going to happen at this pace.

No API

No Money Transfer (Well, not yet)
Why, do you think Uber drivers will start rioting and setting stuff on fire, like taxi drivers did to get those caps in place?

http://untappedcities.com/2015/02/05/today-in-nyc-history-th...
Any backstory on why they switched back? Having tried using Google Maps and Earth APIs, they are as opaque and impossible to extend as closed source API/library get.
I largely agree with your journey and your premise.

However, I would add that I've seen just as many beast-of-a-thing SQL databases as NoSQL ones. In fact, anything I've seen at sufficient scale has lots of wrangling with their database.

While your step 7 usually ends up with a better tech result, it's done at a time when the organization knows the problem domain much (much) better. They have real users. You'd probably get a similar result going from one SQL database to another.
I'd rather they rewrote Camera2 API, which is the most horrible API I've seen in my 20+ years in this profession. It's so bad, one might think it's an elaborate prank, but no, Google does expect you to use it to interact with cameras. That's why all photo apps on Android are so ridiculously bad compared to iOS.
Politicians aren't the problem. They don't exist in a vaccuum. They're a symptom.

Democracy is only the problem insofar as we (here in the US) do not have one, we just pretend we do. Democracy and Republic both mean a government by the public. Voting once a year, donating money, and writing stuff on the net are utterly inadequate for that end.

Public government needs educated and involved citizenry. It means putting in quite a bit of time.
Toshiba may not finalise chip unit sale by August 31 deadline: sources
I'm not the GP, but we went through a similar journey here, and after ditching Asana, we went to Todoist, which is nice in its simplicity (and fast). Sooner or later, the simplicity became too simple, so we switched to Clubhouse, where we are now. It is serving us well.

Presumably, one day, we will outgrow that, and need to go to JIRA (with all of its power and complexity), but it would be nice to delay that inevitable as long as possible.
I don't think we are in disagreement.

>Don't get me wrong, analogies and novel perspectives can be invaluable learning tools. But they can never be a substitute for the fundamentals, only supplement them.
I keep going back to Trello for my todo/issue needs. With stuff like Zapier it goes from being simple yet powerful to goddamn nuclear. But I have to be honest here and say that I've never experienced Asana as slow (it's underlying model just doesn't work for me).
N. Korea launches missile over Japan–should US have shot it down?