skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
thats just if you sell shit that nobody wants but its marketing/sales reposnibility to sell it, then sure marketing and sales are more imporant.
but if you create a product that is realy solving some problems then, the product is important and the team that created it.
The same just isn't true of product development, sales and marketing. Any one of those three teams, staffed well, will account for well more than the value of the entire engineering organization.

Okay, slash your engineering staff and double the sales people and lets see how you do.

How is any of that not done by thousands of other people as well? Especially sales.
Elephant in the room that nobody wants to discuss: domestic demand is dropping for cereal grains.

If you follow dietary trends you would know why.
Yep, I thought of the same - WebServer + an abstraction layer containing (NginX+Fanout) would be something I'll be trying.
Look pretty cool, will check it out. So theres Fanout Cloud, but do you have an On-Prem version as well ?
We have 1000s of customers, accessing millions of data records/sec via the APIs. This will definitely help us.
Site doesn't work from here
Avoiding new cars is not something I agree with.

A new inexpensive Toyota Corolla will have cheaper financing, fewer miles, and a longer warranty and fewer years at the starting to get expensive to maintain stage.

You also have to price in the true cost of an old car once it reaches the age of unreliability if you intend to drive into the ground. Just one failure on a road trip can result in expensive alternate transportation, towing fees, expensive and unreliable repairs, your time etc. Having a young reliable car has value and how much value it has depends on whether you have more money or time.

Used cars are over priced IMO. There is an argument to be made RE trading in cars at 100k before you need to do the tires, brakes, plugs, transmission fluid either the first or second time. So many things aren't priced into cars correctly. Depending on how much you pay for mechanical work it's overall cheaper and lower risk and requires less of your time.
I worked on bauhaus, the second Dylan-based Newton OS--that is, the one developed in parallel with the C++/Newtonscript one. It used the C++ microkernel and it used the 7 low-level bottleneck functions from C QuickDraw. Everything else was written in Dylan.

I'm not sure whether it would fit on Junior; it might not. It was about half a megabyte. I don't remember how much room Junior had. I ran it daily, though, on a Senior prototype.

It wasn't a Lisp machine in the usual sense, though, and not just because it didn't have hardware tags bits and so forth. The development environment didn't run on Newton hardware; it was a heavily-customized version of Macintosh Common Lisp called Leibniz which ran on Mac hadware. Our Newton hardware was ribbon-cabled to the Macs' Nubus slots. Leibniz had both Common Lisp and Dylan development environments in the same runtime image, complete with text editors and listener windows for Lisp and for Dylan. We used Common Lisp code to manage and customize the development environment, and we used Dylan code to implement bauhaus OS features.

So I guess, in a sense, the combination of Mac hardware plus Newton hardware plus Leibniz acted sort of like a Lisp machine, but less featureful.
It does seem kind of confusing. The first time I encountered the term "emotional labor" it referred to aspects of customer service work (like responding politely to abusive customers, being performatively cheerful, etc) and it was intuitive to me what it meant. Using the term to mean unpaid, typically female labor seems less intuitive.
Free college doesn't necessarily mean that everybody gets to go though.
Mini trampoline may let microwave and optical qubits communicate
I think there are two senses of "conservative" used in this thread: "likely voters for the US Republican party" and "actual conservatives, who are aligned towards small government / libertarianism / something". Hence the disagreement.
Web to World (2007)
This happens only if the permission is for ‘while using the app’. This permission means that part of the app needs to be visible on screen and if it’s not, the banner will show.

If you change the permission to ‘always’ the banner won’t show.
That exists, it's called arbitrary precision floating point (as opposed to single/double precision etc).
Most sane observers don't view Erdogan as positive for Turkey. I'm with them. No visit to Turkey until things get a bit less fundamentalist.
A “right to repair” movement tools up
Brenden Gregg was already my favorite Linux internals experts. This would've taken him to the top of the list if he weren't already there.
This article confuses and conflates 3 things.

1. Chaos muppet theory. In this article, the wife is the order muppet, and the husband is the chaos muppet. Is this gendered? I don't know. My sister and I are both order muppets and our spouses are chaos muppets. That means in my household, the man (me) takes on what the author calls 'emotional labor' but is more like 'management labor'. There are a large number of household things I take on because I feel like I must. This is not about my wife, it's about my own neuroses and desire for order. And it's not about division of labor, because we have a very ad-hoc system of who makes dinner, does the dishes, etc etc. That kind of stuff is more about who is busier and who has more free time. If I have to study for a test I try my best not to feel bad about just walking out after eating dinner and leaving the dishes, and just as often I start cleaning up while she reads an interesting article. I'm sure if you asked my wife and I separately, we would both say we take care of 60% of the work and the other does 40% :)

2. Responsibility for emotions. Is this gendered? The author makes a good argument for the expectations society has put on women to not be a burden or a nag, to manage emotions and expectations, and so on. I'm sure some men take this on more than their female partners, but I find it very plausible or likely that the author is correct that it's more frequently women doing this work. It's not the same about who is more emotional; it's entirely possible the man could be much more of an emotional person yet not take on the responsibility of managing others emotions (in fact, that might be what's happening in the article if the woman feels she needs to tip-toe around his feeling so much).

3. Actual household work. Flat out work. Child care, cooking, cleaning, picking up the dry cleaning, whatever. I'm sure many tomes have been written about the gendered roles and expectations and how these have changed over time and the work that remains to be done if one's desire is to equally partition these tasks.

[1] http://www.slate.com/articles/life/low_concept/2012/06/what_...
Fine, then just make it a requirement that some kind of attorney be present before interrogating an underage suspect. I mean, hell, you can't sell them cigarettes or liquor, you can't have sex with them, we don't let them drive before they're almost an adult. Yet when the cops show up we'll let them flap their gums without professional advice when it's almost certainly against their best interests to do so. When I was sixteen, I can guarantee that I was better equipped to decide whether or not to smoke than I was in deciding whether or not to talk to cops. One decision requires a bit of common sense, the other is best suited to those with six years of schooling.
Perfect marriage. Our office furnitures are mostly from IKEA and we hired a guy from taskrabbit to assemble two dozen desks and cabinets, it literally took him 3 work days to build them all but the quality was pretty good!
Play it out 20 years and:

* 80% fewer lawyer jobs because algorithmic contracts will kill the rest of the lawyer jobs that e-doc review didn't kill already. The 20% that remain will be lawyers/programmers.

* 80% fewer medical doctor jobs because all surgery will be done by robots because it's safer, radiology will be automated because it's more accurate, and most diagnoses will be automated through DNA analysis and readings from wearables. Doctors will need training in presenting (quite possibly bad news) results to patients and training to run the machines. The 20% that remain will be doctors/programmers.

* 80% fewer jobs in "driving vehicles" or "packing things" (truckers, factory workers, Uber drivers) because self driving cars will be mature 20 years from now.

* Restaurant jobs will still be around. But the cooking will be automated for 80% of the food sold in America.

* Business process automation paired with private equity firms and competition from startups will automate away a surprising amount of managerial roles.

* 80% fewer retail jobs because Amazon has helped make it so you can just walk in and pick something up and walk out and be charged for it, without any human involvement.

20 years is the difference between 1994 and 2014. I might be wrong about some of it, but I think people underestimate how much the job landscape is going to change and how important of a skill "programming" (which means a lot of different things) will be. Everyone should learn to program. And basic income, but that's a whole different can of worms.
This was awesome explanation, I instantly got it. This should be on their homepage.

Thank you.
Having many filters is worse, but not hugely so. I believe the problem is reducible to the fact that you'll have many smaller filters thus the random distribution hurts you a bit more.

The key word to google is "blocked bloom filter" e.g. as proposed in http://algo2.iti.kit.edu/documents/cacheefficientbloomfilter...

Here's a nice paper with some improvements http://tfk.mit.edu/pdf/bloom.pdf

We use blocked bloom filters for a couple of reasons, but one major benefit is the memory locality (our "bloom filter" is 32GB or larger, so it's handy & fast to be able to address it with separate "pages" which are really just individual bloom filters.)
I think it's honestly offensive to tell a candidate "we are interested in you not (only) because of your engineering skills but also because you are diverse."

It's good that Amazon is trying to become more diverse, but an email like this makes a candidate feel like they are being recruited for the wrong reason.
And yet you are crabbing at me instead of them. Why is that?
NABS, but I think it's more accurate to say, "People often lack the perspective and judgment, especially in the moment, to know what’s in their best interest."
> If you start to answer my questions, you can change your mind and stop at any time. I won’t ask you any more questions.

Hmm. I thought the Supreme Court said that you had to explicitly state your refusal to answer questions, and simply stopping answering questions could be considered a response that can be used against you.
You're right that it's difficult if you have a family. But there's a lot of room in between "impossible to save" and "saving is difficult".
Radio is also one to many, inherently.

And you can do social engineering head games with counter intel officers. Send 37 distinct repeated messages one day... that would seem to strongly imply 37 individual agents, but in reality you could have anything from 0 to 1000. OTP message #24256 might be heard by field agents 351 938 and 271 and it means "check your dead drop signal". One agent sees a chalk mark on the street and gets a real message at his dead drop, the other two see nothing and chill. OTP message 91053 could mean "unrestricted warfare begins tomorrow at noon" for all 1000 agents, perhaps. Or maybe OTP message 91053 means nothing, nothing at all and its all head games for counter intel.

There are also chain strategies such as I own a "suspicious" shortwave radio and listen to it (which in some parts of the world that are not USA, is not unusual or suspicious) and when I get OTP message I am to offer my collectible Dale Earnhardt mint condition collectors plate for $1599 on ebay. The agent who's actually doing something interesting is a well known 90s nascar fan and when he sees my collectors plate offered for $1599 on ebay when the going rate is $5, that's when he steals the secrets or pushes the button or whatever. I listen to shortwave which means I could be a spy but all I ever do is try to sell junk on ebay, whereas the "real" agent is an indistinguishable nascar fan.

There are protocols using OTP where the metadata could quite easily give away an agent even if the data is never cracked even with the rubber hose technology. For example imagine a really bad protocol of page number, word number. Won't take long to figure this out when the first number increases at a predictable rate never exceeding 351 pages and the second number never exceeds the number of words on a page. All you need to do is have customs record the number of pages in each book travelers import, and when you figure out the pad rotates at 351 pages you find the guy who entered the country with a 351 page book, and do absolutely nothing other than alert customs to record the exact name and edition of every book he has ever or will ever import, at which point you now have a copy of his one time pad. That's a horrible protocol that uses OTPs, but its hardly the only crackable one that exists.

Personally, given how incredibly cheap it is to transmit numbers over the radio, and how incredibly expensive it is for counterintel to try to figure it out and track it, even if it were obsolete 20 years ago, I'd still keep doing it as a pure economic attack. That counterintel agent listening to numbers is one agent who's not inspecting the contents of suspicious looking icmp packets or multiplayer video game conversations or funny chalk marks in front of libraries or whatever.
Personally, it's so difficult for me to find out how to calculate value. I'm sure ultimately there is some formula thats perfect for me, but who the hell knows what it is. For instance--I've basically stopped touching my PS4, but this new game came out 2 weeks ago which I wanted to play. I figured, I'll probably get bored of it in under a week, but I bought it anyway. And of course, as predicted, I was bored within 1 week and haven't touched it.

Granted, I got probably like 10-15 hours of gameplay out of it, but there went $60 + tax. Is the $4-6 an hour to play it worth it to me? I honestly have absolutely no idea. During the game, I had fun and lost track of time, but I didn't better myself or anything, and mindlessly passed time. I guess the philosophical debate of what is worth doing is left to another conversation..
a good small business/early startup is basically #1 and #3, and none of #2.

unfortunately, it is a _whole_ lot more work and a _whole_ lot more stress, and is thus the road less traveled.
TLS 1.3 also supports 0 RTT. Subject to some replay attacks, the solution to which is “the application should detect and ignore that.”
Even if that's 40% after tax and 401k withholding, you are either wildly underpaid or you live in very extravagant housing
10 Best Slack HR Apps to Build an Amazing Team
Stabilizing source code doesn't have any meaning that I know of.

Programs written in Swift 4 will compile under the Swift 5 compiler, etc.
Women don't believe that men does any emotional labor since we don't cry when we hold back our frustration. I mean, this is a stay at home mom spending around 10 hours a week on her passion to write earning very little money (according to her blog) and she still dares to literally cry about her husband not doing most of the household chores?
History has recorded hundreds of currencies that now are worth nothing, the only difference with the US dollar its that is going to be a worldwide event
Update 2: Crowley has 10,000 containers stuck at the port, but only 20% of the truck drivers have been located. With cell service down, nobody can call them. Getting Diesel to fuel stations is a problem. 11 tankers are inbound, and 100 fuel trucks have been sent out from San Juan. But damaged gas stations without power can't use the fuel.

The further from San Juan, the worse it gets.
Sure, it's technically right, but it's not good communication. A kid (and most adults) won't pick up on what that implies.
perf is awesome. ftrace is awesomer still for finding great stuff but I'm often on a system with a kernel with no or limited support enabled for it.
Tax Plan Punts on a Loophole for the Wealthy
The words that can make us calmer
The role of sweat appears to be to make the keratin in the finger softer and allowing more of it to contact the hard surface. This is unnecessary when contacting a rubber surface since the rubber surface is already soft. I.e. rubber makes the sweating unnecessary and hence works even against hard surfaces like non-sweaty keratin or asphalt.
Hmm. Thanks for letting us know. Do you mind telling us where you are located?
> Physicists and physics students are referred to as 'he' not out of sexist motivation, but is a reflection of the plain fact that at that period of history almost all physicists and physics majors were male.

If all the students in my class but one are male, and I say "if any student in my class wants to pass, then he should come to office hours", then it seems to me that I am being sexist. In fact, I'd go so far as to guess that sexist language about a group is more, not less, harmful when there are fewer women in the group.

I don't think sexism in '50's-era work means that it should be shunned or ignored, but this kind of apologia seems both unnecessary and unjustified. (Why not just "I have not edited the pronouns in the original"?)
Most of the links on this page are broken so here are the archived versions (thanks Internet Archive!):

The CONS protoype (AI Memo 444):

https://web.archive.org/web/20060211063312/http://home.comca...

The CADR (AI Memo 528):

https://web.archive.org/web/20050411174516/http://home.comca...

The Symbolics lisp machine museum:

https://web.archive.org/web/20000605210626/http://kogs-www.i...

After-the-demise symbolics info:

https://web.archive.org/web/20060101010104/http://www.abstra...

P. Tucker Withington's contemporary thoughts:

https://web.archive.org/web/20040810204319/http://www2.theci...

Lisp family tree:

https://web.archive.org/web/20060202000304/http://community....
the dao of SV - a colleague/peer of mine in employee trenches couple jobs back become CTO in his next gig and a co-founder of the next gig after that, already a unicorn just in a few years ...
Interesting that it is common enough to have FM chips in many smartphones. I was not aware of that. I do remember seeing a big difference in phones between Japan and the US. In Japan I think most cellphones even have the ability to stream DAB or TV?
Lost- Live Performance Piano and Vocals
Emotional labor is a real thing and a large part of what women are expected to do is rooted in catering to the feelings of other people. But, yeah, it gets used kind of sloppily. Just about anything women want to complain about gets lumped in with it and the writing frequently fails to make it crystal clear how x, y and z actually relate to or are rooted in the expectation that women cater to everyone's feelings.
About time, though given EP's real influence on policy (minimal), I'd question what difference this will make. It's with the Commission and Council that real power resides.
I think the problem is not how understandable it is, but how robotic it is. This recitation of Miranda is so driven into our heads from TV and movies that I don't think anyone would bother to parse it.

If the language got "friendlier", I think the same thing would happen over the span of years-- again, if it was said exactly the same way, every time.

Of course, if the cop mixes it up and uses different words and intonation, now they're opening themselves up to liability.
Why Don't Big Companies Keep Their Computer Systems Up-To-Date?
Apple has never shied away from one of their product cannibalizing the market for another. FM radio though is on the way out, it’s obsolete. I doubt Apple is going to support it. Especially now that they quit supporting headphone cables which typically are used as the antenna for FM radios in phones.
hitler had ideas about a solution, but there are enough selfish people to stop any such attempt.

you're all idiots.
The problem isn't messiness. The problem is the additional mental load it creates for half of a household to keep increasingly more information in active memory while staying functional. If you continue this computing analogy, you can easily see how the added search cost, not to mention memory/storage load, dramatically affects system performance (but with the benefit of things being done with full contextual awareness). Compare this to a system with extremely limited working memory, which flies in comparison but only puts the very most recent or most critical actions in context.

In a household with more than two people, especially, the resulting mental load can get unreasonable very quickly.
> Almost any reasonable paying job other than programmer require actual training and education.

Programming requires “training and education”, too.

But for many jobs, especially if you have connections that let you bypass filters designed to winnow the applicant field down to a manageable number that throw out lots of otherwise-atrocious candidates, you can demonstrate that other than by the degree that is “expected” for the field.

Computing is by no means unique in this respect (and the big players in computing are as much known for near-total exclusive preference for top schools as is the case in the worst of other fields.)
From the article: "(Zealandia)... is believed to have separated from Australlia and Antarctica, as part of Gondwana, about 80m years ago."
I think the first thing any article about Bloom filters should mention is that they were invented by a guy named Burton Bloom. They don't have anything to do with "blooming" of any sort.

Very similar with Shellsort, which was designed by Donald Shell.
Wow. This article just comes off as pure whining. He cleaned your damn bathrooms. Problem solved. Don't be ungrateful.
> the one that actually creates value

No. We all create value. Businesses, when running smoothly, are like a well oiled machine. Nothing is redundant. Garbage is collected. Businesses is cutthroat industries cannot afford to be redundant.

I always wondered why all cars had 4 wheels. Turns out, the 3 wheeled car is horrible (see Top Gear), a 5 wheeled car is pointless, and a 2 wheeled car is a motorcycle. But when you're a kid, compact jet propulsion or anti-gravity doesn't seem so difficult. But that's also why you're a kid.

I started a business thinking everyone can be their own executive, worker, and entrepreneur. They could handle their own responsibilities, manage their work, and do that work. Unfortunately, we had to go through a lot of them. Utopia wasn't working, but they were also miserable. It wasn't what they wanted, expected, or enjoyed. They all loved the idea though, including myself.

Fast forward five years, and my car has 4 wheels. I am the "founder". I decide where the business should go, lay out the work that needs to be done, and hand it over. The "executive" is then responsible for that work getting done. They hand it over to the "employees" in a way that is efficient and accountable. The third group just needs to accomplish the tasks they promised to do for the money they agreed on.

I'll see your scumbag executive and raise you my wrench throwing employee and delusional founder -- that would be me. I'd like to think 4 years ago, but who the hell knows.

If you wish to manage responsibilities, join the managers. If you wish to drive the ship, join the founders. And this is your correct career path.

An employee who believes they are better than the founder or executive is already holding a wrench.
How to Build Marketing Strategy for ICOs
The "Feynman Lectures on Physics" are a great resource.

http://www.feynmanlectures.caltech.edu
Does it utilize multiple trading platforms or am I missing something? At first I thought it was for phone calls...