skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Send automated newsletter with content from other pages
Everybody is saying that you should start collecting e-mails of people who are reading your blog posts/visiting your page/using your app.

But what to do next if you collected them?

It’s a lot of hassle to send a newsletter each week to them or to write a blog post each week and send to them in a newsletter.

Therefore I decided to automate this process and nurture my subscribers on auto with content they would love.

#How does it work?

Three easy steps to automate your newsletters

1. Choose website/blogs that your subscribers would love to read.

2. Set an AI filter based on keywords/categories related to your customer group

3. Set how often your subscribers should get a newsletter from you (each week, day, month) with a number of blog posts to put into the newsletter (1, 2, or maybe 10 posts)

4. Click send and put your newsletters on auto.

#Example

I run a blog for JavaScript developers. They are interested in javascript development and I know a few amazing blogs for them.

1. I add 5 amazing blogs to supply superb content for my subscribers

2. I set the keywords related to my developers to filter the best content ex. javascript, node.js, react, js etc.

3. I set an e-mail to be send each week on Monday with min. 3 to max. 5 posts in one e-mail.

4. Click Send and automate my newsletters for the next years. :)

#Interested in having the same?

Join our beta program, only $9 per 2000 subscribers by sending me an e-mail via mateusz@brainhub.pl
> Other manufacturers may do this

They all reuse components and designs as much as possible:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Car_platform
ISPs are irrelevant for this. Unless they block all https connections etc.

And how are you going to block mesh networking, you can send bitcoins via QR code even.
How to easily lose your Apple ID after losing your iPhone
MediaTek’s SoCs Give Mid-Range Smartphones a Boost
Leica is junk nowadays.
I know we're being ridiculous but they could have assigned the st/ave/road/place into a leading or trailing integer and then parsed it out on both ends.
A TSP Breakthrough
Since we're talking about backdoors, how about compiler ones?

With C, there are several routes to bootstrapping your compiler of choice – there are countless implementations that can be used as intermediates (both closed and open source, for all sorts of architectures, with decades worth of binaries and sources available), and diverse double compilation is a thing.

Rust? Unless you want to go back to the original OCaml version and build hundreds of snapshots (and providing you actually trust your OCaml environment), you've got no choice but to put your faith in a blob.

I'm not against Rust as a language, but it seems counterintuitive to use a language that only has one proper implementation and requires a blob to bootstrap, as a defense against backdoors.
> the same applies with economics

My second paragraph tries to make the case that, with economics, the real-world conditions which are ignored in order to simplify the calculations are not nearly as well understood, nor measurable, or adjustable for as friction and air resistance. Plus, they do not have as linear a response as friction/air resistance.

> it's a compounding factor that doesn't keep us from meaningfully studying the subject

I disagree, it makes the study of the perfect market completely unusable for predicting real-world behaviour.
I think what you're referring to is semantic satiation[1], where you hear or see a word often enough that it becomes essentially gibberish and you can't parse it properly. As far as I know I'm not dyslexic but it happens to me sporadically too, but it generally fixes itself within a few minutes.

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semantic_satiation
Cites?

I mean, at heart this is easy to agree with. We all want to think that there is waste. And there probably is a ton of it. The problem I have is the cost of fighting some waste is more expensive than it is worth. I realize this is about charity, but https://www.ted.com/talks/dan_pallotta_the_way_we_think_abou... is one of the few TED talks I actually still like. I'd be very interested in seeing rebuttals.

There is also the argument that corruption follows money. And that is certainly true. Doesn't do a lot to help the many people in underfunded locations of our nation.
Bake it yourself or there are plenty of bakeries (and supermarkets) that actually bake their bread and pastries on site. Its pretty easy to tell, or you can just ask. Support your local baker.

The factory in question supplies places like Dunkin donuts and highway rest-stops. Much better to go hungry than eat that stuff-- aside from the labor abuses, its just bad stuff.
It's interesting, but it's like putting a TV on a robot arm and then saying it's a 3D display. The only difference is it uses multiple displays and limits the movement to a single axis.
For Elon Musk's sake I really hope that he's not so naive as to underestimate the competition to this extent.
Chrome: Your browser doesn’t support live streaming of the event.

So which one support it?
What is the actual exploit? Article was very thin on details....
>and these are words that only do this for a few minutes or hours, then stop

Some neuron died, and it takes a while for the RAID 5 of the mind to rebuild the array.

I'm only half-joking. I know exactly the feeling you're talking about, and it's the just-so reason I came up with to amuse myself. Realistically, it probably a relative of semantic satiation.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semantic_satiation
Is the Equifax Risk and Compliance Internship a Paid Position?
Stop trolling around SJW.
I don't have any link... but off the top of my head they found that such a tiny percentage of people actually noticed the EV, even amongst technical people, that the value added was negligible. Even those that notice the EV certificate indicated that it didn't change their decision to purchase from a site.

You can make the EV process as smooth and simple as you like, but unless there's good solid business value provided by it (in $$s terms), you've got way more of an uphill struggle ahead.
I assume GP must mean even _more_ convenient than that, since Android also has a settings panel you can pull down with the same functionality.
You would have to start adjusting for inflation. If I bought an asset in 1980 and it just tracked inflation, you'd show a nominal 200% profit. But really, it's worth the same as before.
I really don't understand why we are seeing Yet Another Tutorial for Yet Another SSG on the front page of HN.
But bats also use vision based on visible light. I haven't read the article yet, but do they explain about why the bat wouldn't see the building with its eyes?
Americans' Borrowing Hits Another Record. Time to Worry?
Because its the same as "Russian hackers"

anyone in the world with a proxy can pretend to be the "state sponsored hacker"

I don't see how people are still falling for this, but hey it still works and you can make millions of dollars without prosecution.
I also do this. Sometimes it feels like I can't slow myself down and I read too fast, grabbing words, but putting them in the wrong order in my head. Sometimes I also write words out of order, or skip words completely when trying to dictate onto paper.

As a child I had a pretty severe stutter which is not as pronounced now, and the feeling I got from that is the same feeling I get now as an adult with my reading.

I've not experienced the dream one, at least in any way that I can remember. I tend not to dream in general however.

And just like your second bullet point, on several occasions I've approved written material that was quite poor because my brain filled in the blanks with what I thought sounded nice :)
Hmm, I found lots of proofreading material.
It's an email share link. It's for you to share with whoever. All of those icons are social sharing icons.

? is actually for the query parameters and that's a properly-formed URI.
Here's the whitepaper: http://go.armis.com/hubfs/BlueBorne%20Technical%20White%20Pa...
The problem is pollution. That's extremely unfun.

Experiments should stay on the developer's personal git repo, but they should not be uploaded to the common code repos as a package. (Maybe into the Acme namespace¹ so that's clear that this code is not serious/can be safely ignored, but unfortunately npm does not support that.)

¹ https://softwareengineering.stackexchange.com/a/221954
warning: this is a "sign up to get the paper" link
That sounds like an opinion rather than a fact. Do you have any data that shows most people actually use Bluetooth 100% of the time? Speaking anecdotally, none of my friends use it, except occasionally.

Most people I know (including myself) don't give a shit about Bluetooth, or computer gadgetry for that matter. People just want their battery to last until the end of the day so they can keep refreshing Instagram, send/receive chats, and check the time.
Yea I'm not sure why this isn't a more popular option. I do an even less-impactful version of this: I've disabled the Newsfeed (on web), and I've pared down mobile and email notifications to only things that are likely to matter to me like event invites (my friend group uses FB events for pretty much everything, including logistical events for our Burning Man camp).

The main advantage to me is still that it's an easy and stable way to discover and communicate with people I know in real life: there's still nothing that beats the ease of finding someone on Facebook after meeting them, and I very often forget to exchange info with someone in these situations (esp if I've met a lot of cool people that night).

The company itself has been sleazy from day one, and I think they're largely to blame for the trend of fuck-the-user product design[1] in the last ~5 years. But putting a firewall around what I let them do to my devices and my life and taking advantage of what value they do provide has proven really fruitful for me.

[1] There are plenty of things that used to be deal-breakers for me, like spamming the notification bar to increase engagement: companies like Google held out for a long time against this, but Facebook led the charge into making it ubiquitous and now the new equilibrium is that most large apps do it (even @#$%ing Google Maps!)
Richard Feynman had to consult a mole on his left hand to remember the difference between left and right.
Seems you already have cyrillic alphabet everyone uses.
Python and Flask and Docker Orchestration on AWS
"squeezing commissions down overall" is very heavily discouraging people, ask IBM.

Nope, "equality of opportunity" is a great thing. I just don't believe "equality of outcome" is achievable and further believe it is detrimental to society as a whole. We should teach our children not to envy and working hard is a component but not a guarantee of success.
I like that this generates the ID directly by choosing random symbols.

But I don't like that it's equivalent to UUID v4 but different. The difference doesn't buy anything significant over the standard.

With a pretty small change this could directly generate base64 encoded UUID v4 (without going through a two-step process of generating a UUID and then encoding it: Most characters could be generated randomly from the base64 alphabet. The characters at certain indexes would need to use a restricted set of base64 characters to set certain bits to the values specified by UUID v4.
"...but the people in the situations in question aren't exactly engaging in reasoned debate."

In this case, I agree. But like "obscenity" or "pornography", determining what is reasonable or not is a slippery slope. Promoting concentration camps? Not reasonable. Protesting military action? Probably reasonable. What about protesting military action against a country that runs concentration camps?

(As North Korea does run these types of prison camps, and the chance of military involvement with the DPRK seems higher than ever, this is not a completely academic scenario)
You should always be verifying your downloads:

https://tutorials.ubuntu.com/tutorial/tutorial-how-to-verify...
Manfaat Sarang Semut Papua Bagi Kesehatan
Once I got tattoos on my forearms it made figure out left and right so much easier.
IANATA, but if you look at the qualified dividends and capital gains tax worksheet [0] on personal income tax form 1040 (that’s the main tax form for individuals), you’ll find that your capital gains tax rate is dependent on your income including capital gains.

For the purposes of your example, Larry and Sergei would pay no tax on the first 37,949 of capital gain income (thanks to the $1 salary), but regular capital gain rates on the next ~billion.

[0]: https://apps.irs.gov/app/vita/content/globalmedia/capital_ga...
blog as a space to showcase open source experiments. In this case, do you see it as a duplication

http://philip.greenspun.com/seia/writeup

A big salary can evaporate quickly. Between March 2001 and April 2004 roughly 400,000 American jobs in information technology were eliminated. Many of those who had coded Java in obscurity ended up as cab drivers or greeters at Walmart. A personal professional reputation, by contrast, is a bit harder to build than the big salary but also harder to lose. If you don't invest some time in writing (prose, not code), however, you'll never have any reputation outside your immediate circle of colleagues, who themselves may end up working at McDonald's and be unable to help you get an engineering job during a recession.
E-Mail should've been replaced by something more suitable more than a decade ago.

I sometimes wonder how long it's going to stay. My guess is: until the end of the internet.
Well, those are all content marketing techniques, GIFs and casual language speak to the author's target demographic I suppose.
Using rhetoric like "stole it for" doesn't help your cause. Pretty much period.

I'm interested in debating some of these points. (Honestly more interested in seeing others debate it.) However, if you are going to get emotional on points, realize that you are betraying that you likely haven't researched the points.

As an example, the claim that "almost all school funding" does not come from these taxes is not as true as "almost none of these taxes go to school funding." More, this belies the idea that you would be willing to have these taxes exist, if they went to schools. I am guessing this was not your intent. Though, I am also guessing you use this rhetoric to your advantage.
Interesting hypothetical to track bat evolution in urban areas over time to determine if selection is occurring for bats whose sonar is more finely attuned for detecting diffused returns as actual signal for skyscrapers or, for that matter, improved actual sight to avoid the buildings in the first place.
The animated gifs are a nice touch saying "I have no idea what Im talking about but have feelings too"
> it's not a crime if nobody finds out / cares

Sure it is. Someone living off-grid who kills their kid and successfully disposes of the body might get away with it, but it's still a horrific crime.
Does this indicate a potential change of sphere of influence, like Turkish not choosing Arabic script and Vietnamese not choosing Chinese.
I use Pelican and host on NearlyFreeSpeech.net behind Cloudflare. I really like using Pelican. I'm hardly a front-end dev and I found it easy to create a custom minimalistic theme that I'm quite happy with. No JS required! Fire up your network monitor and head to https://brashear.me/blog/2017/07/30/migration-from-octopress... It's pretty easy to see <500ms load times.

Octopress was getting to be a pain in my butt due to ruby dependencies being awful to deal with.
This just a mailing list, right? What am I missing?
Oh, come off it already. It is clear what he meant, you are just trying really hard to be offended by something.
Spoiled and overpriced sounds like you don't value them. Is this a reaction to their attitude in the interview or does it start at the resume or email communications?
I thought that one of the specific BadBIOS claims was that it can jump across air-gapped machines via ultrasonic audio played over the speakers or something.

It's definitely possible to build a full virtualization environment that feels pretty seamless, but that was only a portion of the claim.
That's why you pay yourself a small, but not alarmingly small, salary W2 and take the rest on your K1 or such.
The other downsides are

- It's a proprietary system

- The three words give no clues in relation to other words -- except that similar words are some distance from each other. "59 Main Street" is very often very close to "57 Main Street".
> Issue is that the root reply seemed to have taken it as a JS implementation issue

I'm the root reply. jimktrains2's explanation exactly addressed my confusion.

To get a uniform distribution over an alphabet from random, I would do:

var bucket_size = (random.MAX_VALUE - random.MIN_VALUE) / count(alphabet)
return alphabet[random/bucket_size]
Rent controlled and rent stabilized are not at all comparable. And yes, I am well familiar with rent-stabilized apartments. And rent stabilized apartments have annual rental increases just like any other de-regulated apartment does. It just means there's a cap on how much the landlord can increase the rent. There are no deals to be had there. And anyone who is fortunate enough to have a rent stabilized apartment is not stupid enough to risk it by subletting without the landlord's permission.

Landlords are looking for any possible way to get rid of their stabilized tenants as each time the apartment turns over it is that much closer to deregulated. Landlords and property management companies watch their rent-stabilized apartments like hawks. You make it sound as if subletting rent stabilized apartments and pocketing the difference is some epidemic("people do it all the time".) Does it happen occasionally? Sure. Is it the common case? No, at at all, not even close. Not only that but rent stabilized apartments have their own issues as well.

http://www.salon.com/2017/06/27/many-rent-stabilized-nyc-apa...
This is a fair comment and I don't think it ought to be downvoted. It should have been "teenager" - that's not a criticism of the original commenter - but I think something worth correcting.
Maybe you can form a corporation and lease the roof area from your house, and deduct the investment?

I'm not really serious, but perhaps something along those lines is an option?
I generally find that people are too quick to point to features as "manipulation" when they actually have benefit to the user as well: I saw this feature for the first time this morning, and my immediate reaction was mild disgust. I can't think of a single way this is remotely beneficial to me, which makes it just pure manipulation to increase engagement.

Facebook truly is the poster child for sleazy tech company: I can't think of any point during their existence where they stood for anything but cold, exploit-the-user amorality, as opposed to (e.g.) Google's traditional "only earn profit by creating value" and Apple's "bring your vision to the world because it needs it"[1].

[1] I don't even like Apple as a company, but I do believe that company culture is rooted in prosocial motivations at some level, which is something I have never thought about Facebook.
Typically breach of contract is no big deal. It happens all the time. Certainly, if airlines are being deceptive it starts becoming a consumer fraud issue and the government should step in.

The police wouldn't be assisting the breach, they'd be removing a trespasser. Once your invitation is revoked, you have no right to stay in a location. Having a claim for breach of contract gives you no right to try to physically force performance.
os.system('./configure')
os.system('make')
os.system('make install')
Sure! It'd be more credible if it acknowledged the unrealistic assumptions that it's making. Reminds me of the Engineering dept t-shirt I saw in college: "assuming a spherical cow..."
Whose to Blame for the Equifax Data Breach?
There's a startup idea in this. Help people convert to corp-to-corp with their employer. Get them set up with health insurance and the normal bennies. Take advantage of the preferable tax position.
The second sentence there feels like it's missing a set of commas for, like, emphasis.
No amount of fact checking will eliminate lies and "fake news", furthermore, some things we are presented with may, in fact, be wrong today and right tomorrow..

Teaching people how to think critically is the answer, informing people early about not believing everything you read and hear on TV or the Internet (wait, does internet get capitalized still, i forget..) Fact checking services, "official sources" and certifying things is just a way to filter information and limit available data. People need to be taught how to research and collect facts, weigh them and come up with their own answers, no amount of fact checking is going to eliminate lies.

What is the problem with this? Well, lets use the example of what Googles CEO said that "more than one answer/result to a search is a bug or flaw".. really? See the problem with in this thinking? In Googles future, anyone who is attempting to gather information is only going to get what their algorithm deems “the correct answer”.. ? Do you see the problem yet? How about a news site that is 100% certified accurate by ABX fact checking service which is registered with the US Gov and regulated and swears that they validate authenticity within .010mf (that is "milli-factoids", a patent pending measurement of reliable information) I am certain you could feel confident that everything is on the up and up, right? Do you see now? All this garbage could be eliminated by educating people, however, that is not the purpose of this “fake news” narrative.

Information is power and there was a time when it was reserved to just some people, now it is everywhere and unstoppable, people cannot be as easily lied to and deceived. The mainstream news is caught almost daily. The truth will always be the truth, it doesn’t take all kinds of theories, processes, flowcharts and certifications to back up, those are usually the lies.

Its pretty clear, we don't want people to think. We want to create subservient pseudo-automatons.
cve.mitre.org has at least some of them: https://cve.mitre.org/cgi-bin/cvename.cgi?name=CVE-2017-1431...
I largely agree with the above and I would say that 1000 reqs/sec is probably a decent threshold for considering when async IO is going to matter for performance. That said, the details of your particular workload may benefit from async IO at significantly lower levels. As an example, one message routing application on which I worked with a typical workload of ~100 reqs/sec increased its performance by about 5x when switched from a blocking thread per request model to async IO. The application typically maintained a larger number (500-1000) of open but usually idle network connections. With that particular workload and on that particular platform, the overhead of thread context switching became a significant factor at much fewer than 1000 reqs/sec. One hint that this was the case was relatively high percentage (30%+) of CPU time spent in kernel mode. Switching to async IO dropped kernel time to about 5% on this particular application.
«If there is no difference between income and capital taxation people wont invest in companies.»

Nonsense. What alternatives do people have? Putting money in a lousy US savings account with a 1% annual interest rate? By comparison the US stock market's average annual return has been 7%. Hence even if income tax rate were the same as capital gains tax rate, the stock market would still give you returns 7× higher.
Maybe https://www.mail-tester.com/ would help. Also https://mxtoolbox.com/diagnostic.aspx .

If neither of these tools highlight any issues it's pretty strange indeed.