skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To get this reporting to work, you need an HTTP header in place.
Historically (fairly short term history) this was "report-uri"; hence the name of their product... however this has since been replaced by "report-to". More information on these headers can be found here: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Glossary/Reporting_... (at time of writing the `report-to` documentation is pending)...

Steps:

- User's browser loads your page
- User's browser detects something which would be a violation of your CSP policies
- User's browser blocks that content...
- ...and also checks for a Report-To, Report-URI, or CSP-Report header in the HTTP Headers.
- If any of those headers exist, the user's browser makes an http post to the stated URL,
passing information about the problem.
- If the URL stated in those headers was the Report-URI.com service's URL (i.e. the service which
Troy Hunt's writing about) then their company receives this data, and can use the information
in that to determine that this report relates to your website (i.e. from the info in the
`document-uri` field), and store this information in the metrics they provide for your site.
> opportunities that make absolutely no sense to you personally

No. You are consuming a very tiny part of the world production. By going through that mindset, you are limiting yourself in a very big way. And you might be hurting yourself if you are not a very typical individual.
When I taught a small class to master students (~30), it only took 2 students to bring in more than what they paid me.

I also worked full time, where just the projects that couldn't have been done without me being there would have paid for my salary for 30 years.

who knows where that money goes, but they can definitely pay a lot more for the people who actually do things. the university i mentioned has a 12 billion $ endowment. they would actually make more if they stopped having such high turn-over.

salary caps on tech workers like the article suggests is a horrendous idea. pay caps will only create more shortages. The universities just need to pay their workers market rates instead of paying near slave wages and complaining about turn over.

edit: mathattack comments about job security is incorrect. many of the positions are grant funded, you can loose your job at any time, sometimes whole labs go in a blink of an eye.
I just tried a couple of photos of websites from my monitor and it's really nowhere near close to identifying. One of them was roboto from the play store which I'd have hoped would be an easy one.

Does it struggle with photos of screens in particular?
Bitcoin is currently using 0.12% of the world's electricity production -- enough to power 2 million homes.
This happened in the 1990s too. With any sort of computational talent not just AI. Professors were leaving for industry all over. But then 1) the dot-com bust happened 2) A lot of former academics realized that despite the nice salary, working on a platform to sell pet food online or whatever wasn't exactly intellectually stimulating. So it sorted itself out in the end.
Fareportal is not for live flight data, only bookings in advance.
If it turns out to be a truly better idea then plenty.
Yeah, I mean "taking a photograph" is literally something a macaque can do (and claim copyright for), so on that basis it would probably not be worth establishing a complicated rights infrastructure for photography alone. Photos are going to get taken, including great ones, without the state creating artificial incentives / punishments.

At the other end of the spectrum, look at films. A tentpole superhero film costs maybe $200m or so, but maybe those would be no great loss. The sensible minimum for a low budget indie film is maybe $1m, and there's the occasional outlier like Tangerine that's made on a shoestring budget of $100k. Pretty much nobody is going to invest those amounts unless there's a possibility of getting paid. The only possible exceptions being advertisers, state propagandists and maybe the odd eccentric that might sell their house to make a terrible indie film. Maybe that would be OK (it might at least help with the Harvey Weinstein problem) but I quite like films, and most of the ones I like cost like $10m+.
For pretty much my whole life universities have been telling people that they need to go to university to get a better job (where "better" == "higher paid", sometimes implicitly and sometimes explicitly phrased that way.) I can probably count on one hand the number of times I've heard anyone phrase university in terms of civics or pursuing knowledge for the sake of knowledge or anything other than "you need to go to university to get a better job."

This seems to be a case of them getting angry at people for having listened to them. If you tell people that the reason to go to university is to find a higher paying job, it's not their fault if they don't value your university once they find a higher paying job.
I literally have no idea what you are talking about.
Ok, I'll bite. What's my problem?
I literally have experienced this same issue, and was lucky enough to work for a company where building UI/UX around APIs _is_ the product. We're a no-code (but code-extensible) UI platform.

https://www.skuid.com/

This isn't meant to be a marketing message, I really actually build UI's around internal API's I write all the time. It is honestly great for side projects and we have multiple F500 organizations that use it at scale as well.
Fareportal handles bookings in advance, not really live flight data.
Ah, yes, I've heard good things about Lazarus. The problem with it is that it uses its own language (Delphi, as you say), so it's got its own ecosystem and things. No matter how good the UI toolkit is, it's not worth giving up all the niceties of a language with an extensive ecosystem, for me.

It's a pity, because Lazarus does seem fantastic for desktop application development...
Opportunity Cost is one factor that’s overlooked by nearly every student.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Opportunity_cost

It’s true that a PhD is valuable for your career. Also, grad school is a special, and hopefully enjoyable period of your life (and therefore valulable).

On the other hand, you are not only forfeighting the earnings that you could be making —- you are also sacrificing the difference in growth of those earnings. For example:

Option Grad School: $0, $0, $0, $0, $200, $210, $220, $230 = $860

Option Worker Bee: $100, $110, $120, $130, $140, $150, $160, $170 = $1080.

Tweak the numbers however you want. In particular, many good non-PhDs soon prove themselves and earn just as much as PhDs each year.
A curated guide for startup business tools
In the first sentence, I think you meant "half a trillion" instead of "half a billion".
You are missing tests. Either short-timed coding or written tests.

The best way is probably a mix of some of those. Yet, I have no idea what mix :)
Getting started with rust-toolset
Americans Are Officially Freaking Out
> has the best natural defenses with no hostile nations on its borders.

I think the US is in the middle of a cyberwar with Russia (which it may have already lost) in which physical borders mean very little.
That being said, War is really bad for quality of life. Every tank, missile, bullet, could be used to improve a consumer’s life instead. And every life lost, building destroyed, et cet is potential economic assets.

Economics that are good on paper isn’t really the end goal.
Show HN: CryptoWeekly – A weekly Cryptocurrency Newsletter
The transition from monolithic CRUD apps to SPA + CRUD API isn't that drastic so I don't see how last decade's monolithic CRUD app developers are now somehow obsolete.
Could people stop using that headline being typed out letter by letter thing? It's annoying as hell.
Urchin is doing quite well at Google, 12 years after the Google acquisition.
Divided and Conquered, Catalonia Weighs the Damage
We are in then agreement then because when I am said that no one ever believed that there is a literal change I meant that no one believed the "observable properties" change.
That’s a philosophical fit
I think that's a bit harsh. What if an app needs that revenue to stay alive due to back-end costs for example?
Just a quick clarification:
uBlock Origin only blocks CSP reports if it has injected "neutered" scripts into a page - typically if the site uses some third party scripts like GA. Because these neutered scripts might create extra CSP reports, which would then leak data about the client.

If the site only uses first party scripts, CSP reports are very unlikely to be affected by any version of uBlock Origin.

Also, uBlock doesn't block any CSPs. Only some CSP reports.
> Doctors are only allowed to give medications that treat a certain disorder.

Is this true, particularly in the US?

My understanding is that a doctor can prescribe basically whatever they want as long as they believe that "in their professional opinion" the potential benefit outweighs the potential harm.

It's certainly common for doctors to prescribe medication "off-label" to treat conditions for which the medication is not approved by the FDA. I don't see how prescribing a specific vitamin in an attempt to impact a mental disorder is any different from, say, prescribing modafinil for ADHD?
It's very painful to redistribute Ryanair, especially if they don't want you to. They even have captchas on their search pages to block scrapers.
Well, sure, in theory, but he deliberately induced a recession, right? It seems like a plausible claim to me. http://theweek.com/articles/618964/forgotten-recession-that-...
I'm honestly curious what role Bitcoin has played in the relative stability of gold over the last ~five years.
I know this is pretty common for F500 serving companies, but I had no idea that's what you did from looking at your landing page.
> And is it anymore than other big corporation?

I don't think hk__2 is promoting another big corporation.
> ...in some sense that's the point of weakening the social safety net.

It sounds like you're saying people want to hurt poor people. Did you mean that or do you care to elaborate?
> Selling that out for a few years of big money isn't something that should be done lightly.

What? I don't understand.

What stops you from going back to grad school when the bubble pops?

You can happily work for free then and still come out way ahead.
Show HN: /usr/bin/htop
That’s the thing. You have to hover your mouse over errors etc.
It's not a personal choice, it's a moral choice. You are contributing to making the web a shittier place for me, for everyone by using Chrome.

Whether you give a fuck about me being angry at you for that is of course a different story, but there's no question about people being allowed to be angry at you for it.
which helps mines roughly 7,740,000 USD worth of new bitcoins per day, I'm not sure how sustainable this is.
> If the Guardian had bothered to track the student in the story down

Good point. Sometimes "both sides" journalism is ridiculous, but in this case it's very relevant and they didn't even have an "X couldn't be reached for comment".

As you say, the academic environment is only suitable for people who really want to be there and can put up with the terrible pay, uncertainty and lack of choice. If you're not interested in that then there are few good reasons to do a PhD, as it's essentially an extended work-sample interview for the process.

This isn't even an entirely new problem. The finance industry has been offering people much better pay for certain kinds of maths for decades.
And rather than having to write the Bootstrap code you can use something like http://www.layoutit.com/ to drag and drop what you want, then click 'download' to get the css/html.

Also Google 'hackathon starter' for your language. Most languages have some predesigned stuff that's open and you and hack/modify.
(yet)
Yup, that’s the issue :) I even asked if it could be bumped up in priority.

Unfortunately, not yet :(
Well, sure, my claim here is that without the threat of being unemployed and destitute it's hard to maintain labor discipline. "Political Aspects of Full Employment" is probably the classic essay outlining the case for this claim.
Now that you mention it Im hearing some striking resemblance to the unpaid athletes argument
On the other hand, Wikipedia provides access to epistemic authority on topics previously inaccessible from a practical standpoint...many of the topics it covers were, in practice, undiscoverable and even those that were would require extraordinary effort to obtain multiple reliable viewpoints.
Most people don't know UI/UX, especially people who teach UI/UX. Prepare to spend 5+ years studying graphic/interface/interactive design if you actually want to get good. Get critiques from lots of people, find online communities that show design principles you want to implement in your style.

Everyone tries to take a logical approach like it's coding, but good design is an artform and should be treated as such. Contrary to common thought right now, you can't be bad at design and good at UX, unless you're a blind person making apps for other blind people.
Transformify gets two freelance platform awards from FinancesOnline
Hi everyone,

Saw the post for StartupStash the other day and thought I'd share Stacklist. We've interviewed over 500 startups about the business tools they're using to grow.

On our site you can see what tools other startups are using and also find reviews for different business tools.

When we launched in 2015 we were the #1 product for the day on ProductHunt, and #8 overall for September.
"Best people" and "good fit" means they are looking for someone with both technical and soft skills. They don't want a skilled worker who is difficult to manage or communicate with, and they don't want a nice guy who is not skilled. It makes sense to me.
Living by Numbers
I cannot find where any of your links say that there was a believe in a literal change, i.e. a change to observable properties.
ps. You could implement your own functionality to collect these reports. The Report-URI product (as opposed to header) is just a pre-written service to save you rolling your own. You just need to build something to receive the HTTP POST statements and do something with the data. Or you look on GitHub and find someone's done that for you: https://github.com/seek-oss/csp-server (and more: https://github.com/search?utf8=%E2%9C%93&q=csp+report-to).

Specifics and examples of what `report-to` looks like here: https://wicg.github.io/reporting/#examples

There's also a nice blog about implementing the old `report-uri` header here: https://gdstechnology.blog.gov.uk/2015/02/12/experimenting-w...
Please Stop Calling Everything That Frustrates You Emotional Labor
In Japan, you don't just walk up to people and strike
up a conversation. Foreigners might, but native Japanese
largely don't.
To establish some sort of repertoire, you need to share some
sort of acceptable social context with that person: went to
school together, played on a sports team together, work
together, etc.

I'm from the Northeast U.S. (though I've visited friends in a decent number of cities in this country) and this sounds 100% like every place I've ever lived in or visited.

Are there really places in the world where total strangers strike up conversations and form friendships with people on the street, on the bus, etc?

I'm 41 and I don't think I've never experienced that and I'm a pretty social guy!

Aside from random "how about this weather?" chit-chat, I don't think I've ever befriended somebody outside of an existing social context like school, clubs, workplaces, online communities, fellow pet owners, neighbors, etc. Closest counter-example I can think of is my mom, who become good friends with a cashier at the supermarket she shopped at twice a week.
I heard that so far riscv chips (a few were taped IIRC) were just too slow. I deeply believe that with simple and open silicon (cpu, gpu) you'd get a huge amount of visible benefits for end users that don't require Apple A10 levels of performance.

- Less bugs

- Potentially better applications since the lower layers are stable and don't require you to fight it (as an example, pre vulkan drivers were hell, linux software has to circle around that)
I don't really buy this argument that Haskell's symbolic operators make it harder to read than Perl. Haskell has a very precise and simple rule that syntactically delimits operators from non-operators. Furthermore it has the type system to help you infer semantics. AFAIK Perl doesn't have either of these benefits.

Granted, there still may be too much of a tendency for Haskellers to use operators, but lack of clarity to Perl level? Come on!
Actually the C# plugin for VisualStudio Code does an amazing job supporting .NET Core (on any platform).

I stopped using VisualStudio in favor of Code in regards of .NET Core development.
Google locked me out of my documents. I have more trust in Google to provide a service than you. If Google does not reliably provide the service, I'm moving the service on-prem.
I think there is a legit problem here. High quality publically accessible research can provide huge gains to society as a whole, but it's effects are diffuse, many people get a small benefit. It's not the school that is the primary benefactor of great research.

On the plus side, in machine learning, most of the big companies are doing a good job of publishing their cutting edge research.
So today I just learned you can pin tabs :)
In case the ACM link isn't available to everyone, here is a copy hosted by NEC: http://cnp.neclab.eu/projects/lightvm/lightvm.pdf
> Just because there were a few flawed studies is hardly a reason to take it as actionable information.

It's interesting that you (someone apparently unaware of the work in this area) is reducing my "a fair number" as "a few" and tainting them as "flawed" when all I did was to acknowledge "various shortcomings". Were you conscious of trying to minimise the weight of evidence without having actually seen it? I'm not judging you for it, it's normal, I'm just calling it out so that you're aware if you previously weren't.

As for whether or not this is actionable, I'm not aware of anyone acting on the basis of diversity carrying a productivity dividend. As far as I've seen (my company works in this space) it's used as a supporting argument to help justify measures to reduce the effect of unconscious bias (a separate area of study) which carries its own dividend, i.e. better employees.

> Has it even been determined that diversity leads to productivity or is it just that diversity is a result of the same thing the productivity is?

That's right, correlation and causation are not the same.

It's been correlated using real world company data, theorised under social capital models, observed under lab conditions relating to jury decision accuracy, and causally shown at a GDP level using computer models. There may be others. There may be publishing bias. There may be flaws. I've already spent enough time writing this so you can google them yourself. These studies each have various shortcomings, eg. self-reporting, scale, assumptions (in the case of the models) and relate to specific contexts rather than generally... so this is a case of the balance of evidence rather than "proven facts".
Incsearch.vim is dead. Long live incsearch – haya14busa – Medium
This new flavor of conservatism is so strange in light of how bound to free market ideals most flavors of conservatism are.

In general, I really quite dislike Conservative/Liberal labels as political stances are not two-dimensional, but rather multidimensional. Parties are loose alliances of disparate groups. And somehow there's this rising contingent of neocons, who also happen to dislike SpaceX.

Does anyone understand this?

Edit: I want to clarify that the alternative to private enterprise competing for government contracts (usually military, again usually a conservative delight) is direct government sponsorship, i.e. NASA.

SpaceX is one of those cases where the free market actually has been more effective. So why not seize on it?
For some reason people still consider startup time a metric worth paying attention to
I know this was a UK School but when a University can pay a football coach several million a year but can't pay a doctoral student doing research a living wage, well there is a problem.

I just wish the Apple, Facebook, Amazon, MSFT, Google could get together somehow and provide an alternative to the system we have now. The disruption would be welcomed among the millions of students and tax payers with open arms.
I think Africa is a great opportunity and we are not scratching the surface. Imagine the world dynamics if 100% of Africa is highly educated.
Yeah, the front-end designer at work basically said it's a black art.
Alan is the least fishy guy I know amd I don’t doubt his word for a second.
As a candidate, I'm the most excited when there are short contract/work sample coding challenges that are problems directly related to the job I'm applying for, and I wish more companies did them than whiteboard stuff. It tells both parties the most information out of all of those options. To the employer: "Can this person do the job, or not?" Pretty simple. To the candidate, I think a coding challenge can tell you a lot about the company and what type of work you're going to be expected to do. I think it weeds people out much more effectively than whiteboarding. Making time for this part of thing is part of the job search, the same as scheduling an onsite.
Show HN: DuckDuckGo Bang Suggestions on Supported Sites
I don't think its offense that has killed traditional religion. After all, the religious types have traditionally been one of the loudest political groups in the US. People willing to hold up signs with dead babies to send a political message don't appear to care about offending others.

I definitely see that Christianity is getting less-and-less relevant in the US (as it has been in most other Western nations), but it seems like patriotism is its replacement, the Constitution is the new Bible and the founding fathers are the new apostles.
I'm in the same boat. I recently came across PatternFly (http://www.patternfly.org), which has some good advice and examples for common 'enterprise' webapp design patterns.
> If you want to make sure people are able/willing to work long hours, ask about that (and be aware that you're probably discriminating to some degree against people with families or health issues).

Incidentally, discriminating on the basis of familial status or disability is illegal in various jurisdictions.
Buy a theme. Spend some time to play around with the HTML code from it.

Don't reinvent the wheel if you don't have the skills.