skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
(FD - Not a marketer, just a coder who's trying to hack marketing for my own startups. If you want, we can brainstorm together offline.)

I'd stop spending and reserve the remaining 100k to buy me my first client.

Ads, email, and phone calls are too bloodless. You need to get in front of potential customers, make them engage with you person to person, and make a home in their instant-recall memory queue - if they think security, they should recall you.

Even if they never buy from you, if they recommend you to a peer, they've given you a patina of credibility that no online marketing effort can match.

How to find these customers to engage?

1. Seminars, conferences, lunch and learns, talks, even shareholder meetings(!)

2. Tell everyone you meet that you are looking to make industry connections

3. Followup followup followup..and don't forget the "Thank you" note after every meeting.

When you interact with people, listen 2x as much as you talk. Make sure you have an ask from everyone you meet - "I need...", "Is there anyone else...", "Love to hear your specific criticisms of my product..."

a) people love critiquing things. Listen politely and don't try to correct them. If they hate your product and say they'll never buy it, move on. If they find something good in it, start moulding their opinion in favor of the product.

b) make your success their problem but asking "How can I get you to..?", "If you were in my shoes, what would you..?" This gives you a window into their thinking and it makes them your champion with others if they see that you've done what they suggested.
I've done a fair bit of reading around policy-based authorization but have never heard of PADME. For the life of me I can't find anything about it in any Google searches. Can you point me at a reference for any information about it?
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I am all for science education, and ultimately I agree with the sentiment that it would be nice to have a repository of easy-to-understand articles about technical topics.

However, I still can't help but feel that this is a profoundly selfish point (probably because of the negative connotations of "elitist"). I don't think articles should be simplified for the minority of readers that don't have sufficient background. Most people who read about electroweak interactions or graphene won't be laymen. Shouldn't the articles cater to them?

Not everything is easy, science can intrinsically be hard, and I am not being elitist for pointing this out.
Steve Wozniak wants to revolutionize tech education, starting in Arizona
The transaction graph (apart from private aggregation) is intact to an attacker who has seen all transactions being broadcast, but can then only relate outputs that they themselves have been involved in (like Alice and Bob in your example) to real world identities. This is the great advantage of having no addresses.
>Special relativity is a fact. It is literally how the universe works.

not exactly. SR is true only in the fixed Euclidean metric space. It is applicable to our Universe only as far as our Universe can be approximated by such a metric space. Which is really a very good approximation - almost like a "fact" - at relatively small (yet not extremely small) scales and at small mass/energy densities.

>There's no debate, it's a certainty that you cannot transmit information faster than light.

in the domain of applicability of SR. Ie. until, say, you do something severe to that metric space. Which author actually did, in some way, by folding/unfolding additional dimensions.

>Plus I just plain think it would've made a better story if they had to strategize around the speed of light.

reminded how USSR armed forces seriously strategized around cavalry attacks on the Eve of WWII, ie. the war which opened for USSR by lightning speed attack by German tanks and airforce.
My understanding of the field-reordering work is that it applies to tuples. From http://camlorn.net/posts/April%202017/rust-struct-field-reor...:

> The 2000-foot version: Rust structs, enums, and tuples are now automatically smaller in some cases. It's possible for the compiler to work with types whose in-memory field order doesn't match that of your source code.

This would mean (again, as I understand it) that you cannot rely on the order of elements in a tuple, if for example you wanted to pass a `&[(T1,T2)]` to some other code (even other Rust code, but built separately).

Edit: serious follow up: You've been working with Servo, and I'm assuming at various moments you (pl) need to map in shared libraries that Servo wasn't built with (e.g. codecs, whatever). Do you avoid Rust types in these FFI interfaces, do you rewrap everything, or have pervasive repr(C) type analogues instead?

It might be that I'm the only person in the world trying to do Rust-to-Rust FFI, but it feels like (i) it isn't that far from being really tasteful, but (ii) it has a bunch of issues that make it seem that no one has ever tested it (e.g. default allocators being different, weak guarantees about layout).
If you do a clean shutdown (= you have enough money to pay your accountant and any other debtors), you can close down a company at the end of your business year.
I see you’re getting downvoted but it’s unfortunatedly a relevant question. In her case, however, that’s not the issue. She’s white with an “European-sounding name” so that’s not it.

I don’t think it’s racism or even xenophobia per se. It’s just companies want the “Canadian experience” on your resume. I hear similar stories from other immigrants here. After the first job, everything goes well. It’s just that getting that foot in the door is really difficult.
I had it hooked up to internet with an ethernet shield so that it tweeted when the water level was low. That proved to be not very practical, as network cables are pretty rigid and ugly, and the plant had to be in the vincinity of a network socket. At that time, I couldn't be bothered anymore and I made something else.
The nice thing about lock icons is that they can indicate EV certificates (extended validation, where the organization basically paid some more to be verified more thoroughly). Unfortunately that's not something I can do with qutebrowser because of missing QtWebEngine API to get that information.

Another feature is to make it obvious whether you're connected via plaintext HTTP or HTTPS. qutebrowser solves that by showing the whole URL in white/green respectively.

When you see a "broken lock" icon (i.e. when there was an actual TLS issue), you did already get a big error page you had to confirm, or (in case of qutebrowser) a prompt, so you already know there's no TLS going on, right? In that case, qutebrowser shows the URL in orange.

As for getting certificate info: Unfortunately also not possible due to missing APIs - see e.g. https://bugreports.qt.io/browse/QTBUG-49822
Strongly agree with this. It'd be nice to see some studies tackle this angle.
This only makes sense if the applicant has perfect knowledge of the entire job market and all available openings, while also having applied to all pertinent openings. The idea of "I don't have any other options" can be attributed to shortsightedness on the part of the applicant. People desire to be immediately employed more than they desire to be perfectly employed over the option of being unemployed.
The article isn't about paintbrushes at all.
This article is about the debate about did evolution create art or not.
If you are looking for how paintbrushes where made you will not find it here sadly.
IT's not really that interesting, and you have to get in line around 2AM for it.

Better to go around 11 right after the tourist rush.
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I agree that there is a fine line between dumbing down and making a topic accessible to a broader audience. However, most authors these days definitely err on the side of being elitist including, unfortunately, Wikipedia.

I, for my part, am back to buying books on certain topics, just because Wikipedia has become obtuse.
> If the UG or GmbH goes belly up, am I in any way personally responsible?

Not as long as you did everything lawfully.
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Yeah, that is one way of putting it.

Liu escalates the arms race between races in the last third of the book so far that i was genuinely shocked and mildly unnerved at the implications of it. The trilogy really should have been called "The Dark Forest" because that is precisely what is described therein.
They don't say that "fake" followers have to be bots - they could also be humans that "sell" their profile to platforms so they can re-sell it again for following. If you buy "quality" followers on buzzoid.com, for example, you get exactly that. Accounts that appear to be real people - and are probably - but who follow several thousand of other profiles. And that is just weird.
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I did. Interestingly, I also tried to view a related bug to find "You are not authorized to access". How fitting. There seems to be a fight between people trying to raise the issue to Mozilla's attention, and the staff. So they get caught doing something shady again, get told to stop, and react by posting pseudopolite comments about how we've made their work experience difficult, close comment threads, and come spread misinformation here? What should be done?
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> In a relaxed social environment, you will probably not be that rude

Perhaps I might phrase it slightly differently depending on who it was but the sentiment would be exactly the same[1] - a blanket refusal.

[1] Nowadays - back when I was on the Nokias or SE phones, sure, use my phone as a calculator, go nuts.
> Seriously, it's so hard to find empathy in security research.

If I ever get a job in that sphere, I'll let you know.
She’s a project manager. It’s tough to do remotely so not many jobs available. That said, she did a couple of freelancing gigs for foreign companies last year. Not very steady or stable though and they don’t help her with the “Canadian experience” requirement.

She’s now learning to code to try and get a job in that. Coding is very in demand here (which explains how I got my first job here within a week of arriving)
It is not down. And please stop using Firefox, they support Antifa.
Oh I didn’t know that! Awesome! Thank you.
Which part is open source if I still need to buy the original game first?
> but I'll still get more stuff done than the people who do stay all night.

I agree you. Was just presenting someone else's perspective. Don't think such things are usually shared or discussed so I found it interesting. I personally advocated for a more diverse team - more women, more age ranges, more cultural backgrounds, rather than just young college guys.
Someone cares to try to put this story in political perspective?
I don't do ETAs for hobby work - possibly in my next summer holidays (~July 2018). I probably won't get to it before that, but I have no idea what I'll do in the holidays yet.
That's basically why I have a personal project. Low level C code, no operating system, no heap memory handling on embedded, no problem ! Also, almost no abstractions but "infinite" time spend on pointless micro optimizations tweaking assembly.
That's a relief from daily work where I'm much more disciplined.
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You have to submit your balance sheet each year, and with a short lag it is available online on https://www.handelsregister.de where you can buy the info on any GmbH incl. persons who own it.
I've read it a couple of months ago. Interesting idea but terrible book overall. Very naïve. Will definitely not read the second part.
In that case, I think you might have been happier in a language other than Java. :-)
They reimplemented the game from scratch, the whole engine, UI everything. However, the artwork involved is still something you need to get from the original game, much like that used to be the case for OpenTTD.
I set one up for myself here:

dat://72671c5004d3b956791b6ffca7f05025d62309feaf99cde04c6f434189694291/

Nobody follows me yet though...
This the place where the more accessible content should go. If you find it elitist that you would need to read a simplified version... that's your ego hurting, don't make that other people's problem.
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Articles on wikipedia should not be watered down for the common masses, especially if those articles require equations/mathematics that underpins them. In the following quote
"In making the general point that science uses its intrinsic difficulty as a mechanism for enforcing an otherwise artificial exclusivity"
the author doesn't want to accept the fact that, if every science article on wikipedia or for that matter on any website is written for novices, then it would needlessly become lengthy.

Also for many such articles the reference links would point to the articles for gaining a more fundamental understanding of the subject.
>Software engineer jobs will be blue collar, $40-$60k a year jobs, by 2030.

I'd be fine with that. $60k is a solid living. 1/4th of a pretty nice house. In Wisconsin.

I'd take that salary today - in Wisconsin. But I'm not sure you could even get your own room for that in the Bay Area, where they'll inevitably require you to be to earn it.
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Give us some time. We're still playing around with Beaker setups. Hell, I'm installing Ubuntu bash on my Windows box just to see if I can get this running today :)

PS: I think this would pick up more steam if you changed the title to "Decentralized Twitter clone with Beaker and Dat Project"
+1 to this approach
I haven't look at this game in particular, but usually you need to buy the original game to get the assests (art, models, audio, etc).

Even official open-source releases like the Quake series still require you to buy the original game in order to run them.
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True, but tooling is much more relevant than the ability of inlining code.

It took me more time to make something usable with Gtk-rs, than it usually takes me to write JNI bindings on Android.

I used to complain about the way Google manages the NDK, quite easy to find if you search for them.

However, in the last couple of months I came to realize that it actually makes sense, it is their way to keep Android safe while keeping the door open to write some performance critical sections of code.
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Seems slow
These "elitists" give their own spare time to write Wiki articles for no compensation, calling them like this is simply rude imho. Yes, I agree that there are many articles that lack proper introduction or are low quality overall, but that's the whole point of Wikipedia -- if you see something is missing, you can make it better. It's a voluntary activity, you can't demand anything here, or even more so, blame somebody, who actually did something, for not putting enough effort to make it more accessible.
I find this project very interesting. But for those of you who need chrome I highly recommend using SurfingKeys extension, which is a relatively new ext.
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You can disallow cellular data on a per-app basis on iOS, so you could for example disable it for just Netflix.
Except for the problem of too many layers of indirection.
Of course I have no proof, but there are links, and this is one of them: http://www.bbc.com/russian/news-40674508, which you can use as a point of reference.

The Russian net is talking about it (on youtube, on twitter, on VK etc), but no one has proof — if there was proof, it would be scandalous. Thus it's just common knowledge.
But nobody wants to address the mounting student loan problem!!

Degrees don't come for free, technical graduates don't come for free, students have to go to college for that and in US you need a LOT of money for that.

This is the chicken and egg problem where nobody wants to address the real problem an everyone is going around giving superficial solutions.
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The article says that there's a 3% to 6% reduction in transit usage. That's too low to mean anything yet.

The biggest hit to transit will be when such a ride-hailing service launches an autonomous electric UberPool-like service, because it could be much more effective in routing traffic than a human driver would be.

It's also funny that, right now, the article title contradicts Betteridge's law of headlines.
Passenger pigeons were hunted to extinction as food for humans. Last one died in 1914. Hunting supposedly intensified sometime in the 1800's... so probably significantly less than 100 years to hunt a bird species to extinction.
Which in turn JIT compiles the code down to your specific hardware, possibly doing some extra optimizations along the way as it cares only about a single processor at a time. I do think languages like Rust are really superior to what we have in JS land, but the VMs there are truly a marvel of modern engineering.
SDL2 has SDL_WINDOW_ALLOW_HIGHDPI, which creates the window in high-DPI mode.
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Thanks for that! I had forgotten about CorsixTH, the reimplementation of Theme Hospital. Such a great game, I spent weeks playing just the demo.
>Why are the salaries getting pushed higher and higher?

Because Bay Area cost of living is getting pushed higher and higher. The median programmer already has roommates, a 2-hour roundtrip commute, and no hope of family-sized housing or (gasp) ownership; if standard of living falls any further, we'll all go do something else.

Obviously many people have it worse, but we have alternatives.
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There's also cVim, Vimium and Saka Key FWIW.
Just yesterday I was looking for a macOS version of uzbl. This comes in and from the quick glance looks like everything I was looking for.
It either recommended stuff I already new about and use (even if I have never forked or contributed) or stuff that was not interesting at all to me. I might be an outlier here of course. I wonder how much fine tuning of their algorithm is possible though.
You can’t deny that these platforms are in an emergent self-winner-takes-all oligarchy of sorts. Take LinkedIn and Google for instance. LinkedIn allows Google to have full search access to the site and that’s beneficial to both LinkedIn and Google. However, if I want to spider LinkedIn to MVP my way to a new application they’ll lock me out. In effect, Google has monopoly as does LinkedIn, which owns the data. Because LinkedIn is already free and ubiquitous it benefits from network effects that create a strong competitive moat from new threats. Both companies have a kind of without either engaging in explicit anti-trust behavior and they even reinforce one another’s monopoly.
Lets wait and see if a PC version of this exploit shows up considering the extensive use of PCIe on desktops.
That's the image they like to cultivate, but with their strict requirements of model and condition of vehicle, it has to be done as a business. Oh, and the insurance.
If you think of the nation state as a dying entity, being replaced by global corporations, then it can sort of make sense. You could argue that they _are_ engaged in cyberwars. The way they can unilaterally change so much of our lives could also be construed as absolute power.

I don’t necessarily agree with the author, as I think he misses out much of the benefit they continue to offer the world. But I think your criticsm is anachronistic - power in the 21st century isn’t measured solely by boots on the ground, or ability to raise taxes.
iPhone 8's modem:

> MDM9655 or XMM 7480 modem1 Likely Countries of Origin: U.S., Taiwan 2 Cost: $11.50 3 Designers: Qualcomm, Intel

Bloomberg says iPhone 7's modem had a similar price.

But they've just written a story on how Apple is battling Qualcomm over an $18 modem [1]. So I wonder if $11 is what Qualcomm was charging everyone else for the modem - like those who also bought its Snapdragon platform - but charged Apple $18, and that's why Apple sued them. Basically, kind of like how Intel was charging OEMs more for the laptop CPU itself than they would for the CPU+GPU bundle (until they actually put them on the same die at least).

[1] - https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2017-10-04/apple-and...
The scale lets them amortize the cost of all the rest over so many units, the economics are beautiful to behold.
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I was hesitant to trust a direct competitor of the Tech "giants" about how dangerous they are.

But ten minutes ago, the Google app store recommended that I install Firefox Focus that is a direct competitor of Chrome and that, by blocking ads, may hurt Google main source of incomes. Beat that, non-tech giants!
A distributed database is ok as long you can assume reliable network and no partitions :P

I do think that "homework" interview problems are better than pointless algo.
In case anybody else was not familiar with David Dunning and Justin Kruger:

"The Dunning–Kruger effect is a cognitive bias wherein people of low ability suffer from illusory superiority, mistakenly assessing their cognitive ability as greater than it is."[0]

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dunning–Kruger_effect
The aspiration is to get it in for FF58. I suspect progress will improve once 57 is out of the door - I think Mozillians are pretty busy right now.

Congratulations on releasing v1, by the way.
But it's not like rich people live their lives as if everything is without risk like a videogame.
Looks like this is the fourth state to make this move, so we should have data by now on how well this actually works. Have the numbers shown up anywhere?

It appears that the "intuitive" ways of reducing wage disparity sometimes have counter-intuitive real-world outcomes. And making the difference you want to make sometimes requires a lot more research and study than just the "there should be a law..." sort of armchair economics.
I think the Rift has a fixed focal length of ~2 meters
Interesting, I use Bookmark OS for bookmarks which is pretty powerful. Does this allow for bookmarking?
Apple already uses OLED panels frpm LG in the Apple Watch, but LG hasn't got the capacity or the consistent quality on phone sized panels to rival Samsung. There are reports Apple put down $2.7bn on LG to help with capital investments to get them in the game, but volume shipments at iPhone scale wont be possible until 2019.

One problem is the ELVESS OLED camera tracking vapour deposition systems used in the manufacturing process are only made by Canon and only in very small quantities - about 10 a year.

http://appleinsider.com/articles/17/07/28/apple-invests-27b-...
Presumably if I'm looking to fulfill the role of an intern, and no open positions for senior management, then I'm probably not looking for a new senior manager.

And more particularly, Im probably not looking to pay for one, and Im probably not looking for a senior manager to do intern level work for intern level pay with the expectation of approaching senior management work and pay.

More likely than not, Im looking for an intern who I can pay intern wages, and maybe slightly more as he improves.
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You can also use the GSM Cell ID for this purpose. Once the user marks his/her home, grab the IDs of the surrounding cell towers and use these as trigger.
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