skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think it's a mistake to optimize for most hours watched. The price for user is constant, but cost for Netflix - probably not.

For example I watched some shitty movie recommended by Netflix and I feel less satisfied with the service than if I didn't watch it at all.
> Lukazsweski

Tehy cpoleetmly wrkeecd his suanrme.
Please, somebody, create a website that centralizes all these weird bugs! Could be a very good resource to "debug things", try and approach problems with different approaches.
> his/her/hir

Stopped reading there.
Like static vs dynamic typing and frameworks vs libraries this is an endless debate that rarely sheds much light on the topic.

The people who use ORMs daily are likely to favour them and those that think they are the devil's work are unlikely to have intimate experience of a range of different ORMs.
How to Not Screw Up UX in a Single-Page Application
>It could well lead to Cirrhosis of the liver. Not to mention Adhesion that could become painful.

Do you have any medical background ? Did you ever use a coagulator ? Or ever saw a liver with your own eyes and the eventual scars those get because of routinely occurring small infarctii or such ? I doubt so, as this is utter bullshit.

> I'm not too sure how likely either issue is

Not likely at all in this universe
> The article states there was no associated health risk

The article says the following

> Bramhall's handiwork didn't appear to damage either liver

These are not even close to the same thing.
In the wake of technology, we’ve lost our patience
From an evolutionary perspective it's not that different from any start-up that pivoted from it's original goal after finding out it's real effectiveness. The only difference is the criminality of the activity.
I'm interested what will happen now with the YouTube Android app picture-in-picture feature. Since now it was necessary to pay for YouTube Red to have it. Does this mean the rest of us will get it?
So what's the other story??
I do the same thing in recording studios. You have to turn off your phone completely. Nothing worse than ruining a good take when you receive a call.
I know enough about medical ethics that this guy is lucky to get away with just losing his license, being convicted of a crime would be a nice touch.

Keep in mind that you're on an operating table, passed out and 100% dependent on those working on you. To treat you like a graffiti wall is not only disrespectful, it wastes time under narcosis which carries some minimal risk, and potentially could lead to complications (though not related, complications were the reason this was discovered in the first place).

Let's say that treating this guy like a trendsetter would definitely not have my vote. I've been operated on a couple of times in my life and I'm pretty sure that the surgeons that did that would be far more angry about this than a patient ever would be because this guy damaged all of the medical profession for his personal gratification.
Japanese made the first Rice Cooker back in 40s in the last century. Even now, Japanese rice cooker is among the favorite merchandise/gift for Chinese tourists.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rice_cooker

AFAIK, in 90s those 'multi-purpose rice cooker' is already a thing and all over the advertisements in China.
People die because we don't have enough surgeons.

Seems people vote for revenge over innoccent lives.
Not living with your family in you first ~7 years of life has disastrous effects on brain development and emotional health for the rest of your life.
Great passage, thanks for sharing. It's a bit unnerving that this kind of thing may not be as rare as it might seem (engraving bones during a brain surgery of all things).
It's not the same. Yes, the internet has led to some nasty, new behaviors. But its one thing to have your kid's minecraft server invaded by trolls, it's another to find out your kid was physically beaten up by neighbor kids down the street
How to Access Spotify Without 3rd Party VPNs – Medium
We can create babies without men, claim female scientists
A copy of it is present at https://archive.fo/RTVpt
I don't have a final opinion of who's right in this debate, but I can come up with a counter-argument.

Your "lock my door" analogy is not complete. Imagine if you don't only don't lock your door, but also abandon your home, so criminals squat in there - and they end up terrorizing the whole neighborhood. Wouldn't it be logical for the police to at least barricade the place somehow? May be even fill doors and windows with cement, or take other measures to prevent squatting.

It would still make it unusable for you, and you'd have to renovate if you ever return - but many would argue that it's a reasonable way of preventing the damage to the whole community around you.
Just because a culture scores low on overall gender equality doesn't mean you can't learn something by looking at it. Your point about an inverse correlation of gender equality and gender gap is certainly interesting, if true, but that doesn't mean we can't make useful observations like the GP's. Even if a particular culture has low gender equality overall, if they have high gender equality in a particular area it might be useful to look at it.
It's possible they mean the other lid you can get for doing slow cooking (not the one that locks in place, but more like a regular type of pan lid).
Romanticizing the Hunter-Gatherer
Cheap, unproprietary, broadly-applicable utility.

Exactly none of those words apply to juicero.
Yeah, if someone's initialing my liver, that's probably a good indication the operation went well :P
Yeah, I agree. Lazy loading in ORMs what happens when people want OO databases. And by OO databases, I mean everything to act like it's in an in-memory collection.

Sounds nice, but in reality, latencies, networks, massive data sets, atomicity of operations, and a whole host of other annoyances get in the way.

... so it ends up being simpler and easier in the long run to be very explicit about your interactions with data stores. Took me a long time to get to this point.
I'm guessing one in the fridge and one in the cooker, so once you've cooked multiple days of meals you don't have to have the same thing continuously.
> They are there to enable mass migration, putting out massive military infrastructures and shuttle the natural resources out of Tibet.

> virtually no differences between British colonization and Chinese occupation of Tibet.

There is one huge difference. The British already successfully got away with it. Australia, New Zealand, USA, Canada are the resulting trophies. Almost got South Africa too.
Richard Miller is the same gentleman who many years later ported Plan 9 to the Raspberry Pi.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O7ZELOUIyvw
> improve the life quality of those born with less potential

While a noble goal, I don't believe this is a goal shared by the majority of the population. I think if you ran a poll between "improve the life quality of those born with less potential" and "improve the progress of humanity", the results would favor the later.

Is it better to bring fresh cold water to all, or hot and cold water to some? If it cost $100 to each person for either, I believe that those who possessed $100 would pay for hot water for themselves.

There's an argument for "do both", but that's not always realistic. Those without can force the issue with democracy, but if they force the issue too far, bad things are known to happen from history. I'd be wary of forcing it too far, but your opinion is your own.
Doctors are people too, so whatever ails the general population should not be a surprise to be found among doctors. Drug abuse was pretty common (after all, easy access to drugs) as was sexual abuse of doctors with patients. Even so, to treat your patients as a tree to carve your name in when they're powerless to do anything about it has a deliberate component that is inexcusable way beyond doctors simply being human.

Also, it would help if you did not include the word 'fantast' in a novelty account while making claims of being a physician for 16 years and then making light of this. Either you really are a fantast or you are not exactly a credit to your profession if you really believe that this does not warrant termination. As a patient I'm pretty cool with it, if I go under to trust a doctor with my life I'd rather not they use me as a calligraphy scratchpad and if it takes one doctor out of all those out there to be made an example of then it's a loss but not a large enough loss to offset the breach of trust between doctors and patients the world over by this guy.
So now we accept that the brilliant billionaire businessmen don't know where their money is going? So their not evil just clueless - highly doubtful.
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Holy %!#@! That is one of the most interesting things I've ever seen.
NEURAL NETWORKS: USER GUIDE FOR BUSINESS
7 Best Project Management Methodologies to Skyrocket Your Business
I think it is a reflection of the zeitgeist - things are once again either only good, or only bad. There is no space for bad people to also have done some good things, and vice versa.
I think a large part of the point in that part of the article is that the price gap between exchanges is much wider than it is for just about any security trading on an established stock or commodity exchange (because the time and fees involved in exploiting that gap for Bitcoin make arbitrage hard to pull off, so the gap-tightening effects of it don’t kick in). You aren’t going to see inter-exchange differences of several percentage points in the price of a share, because savvy traders/trading bots would instantly jump on it and the gap would tighten up again.
How to Fix iPhone No Sound Common Issue – Welcome to PremiumsTech
What you describe is MtE (Mac Then Encrypt), which is generally not recommended because you have to decrypt ciphertext before you can check the MAC. This can lead to various timing or padding oracle vulnerabilities.

The recommended, more safer and sturdier method is EtM (Encrypt then MAC), in which you encrypt the plaintext then MAC the ciphertext.

This way you can verify the cipher before you operate on it.

EtM is [according to wikipedia] "[...] the only method which can reach the highest definition of security in AE [...]".

Being able to supply arbitrary data into your system and have said system blindly apply a secret key to it is IMO not the safe mode. The safe mode is verifying that the data is from a source we can at least moderately trust to now spew out garbage and has the secret key anyway.
Do people really believe that infrastructure is not the purview of the government?

Roads, water, electrical, internet, etc. should all be built out first on a municipal level, then the state should connect those municipalities, then the federal government should connect those states. The various levels of government do not need to (should not?) be the ones to operate this infrastructure, but I absolutely believe that to foster competition they should build it out and lease it to others (and such an operational lease should never be exclusive / too long-term)

Is there a good argument against this? Who doesn't think the US Highway System has been great for our economy? Who doesn't think a US Internet System would be great for our economy too?
I was recently looking into stocks and shares ISAs and which index funds are best, and I can safely say that emerging market funds are very definitely being pitched to suburban mums and dads in the tabloids. Meanwhile, they're running articles about Bitcoin being a bubble and a huge scam. What I'm saying is, your claim about what the tabloids are convincing people to invest in doesn't seem terribly founded.
If Spotify gives 70-85% of their revenue to the rights holder then why do you call this a lie? Please explain.
Would you fire her?
What if your liver developed a problem due to getting initialed? What if every doctor operating on you felt that carving their name in you was their right? How about the entire team? After all, the outcomes are what matters right... Really, this is improper, it's nothing to do with human dignity, it's got everything to do with trust and consent. And consent is - in case you didn't know it - a rather large plank in our doctor-patient relationships. Doctors are supposed to do what's necessary, frivolous actions are not supposed to be part of the package.
why would anyone buy frozen blueberries

Because 'fresh' blueberries out of seasons cost 3 times as much and taste like nothing much.
MtGox was a major exchange and it went down but it didn't deter people from investing in bitcoins, they merely moved their business to other exchanges.

Your original comment talked about a scenario where people decide against bitcoin and such a scenario can only play out if there is too much uncertainty to make them a viable investment. Because bitcoin is decentralized, the only way major governments can try to influence it and related activities like exchanges is by acting in concert. Anything short of this will not work against it as has happened repeatedly with past attempts by individual governments like China.
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To me this is really no big deal. Honestly I think people are overreacting because they have absolutely no idea of anything about everything that's inside bodies. Having used coagulators and seen hundreds of livers (pathologist) and the eventual macroscopical but benign scars they get because of ("naturally occurring") small infarctii or such, this has really no consequences whatsoever. I don't know how it worked in this case, but there's a reason doctors are disciplinally judged by their peers in some countries.

But it's really dumb, and should lead to disciplinary consequences (although his reputation is already badly damaged) because of the paranoia it triggers in people about doctors.

What I wonder is why the surgeons who discovered it got the problem out in the public. What was possibly their goal ?
I would not have retaliated in kind but most likely would have retaliated in court, and I would have pulled out all the stops to inflict maximum damage. So I'm sympathetic to your response but to react to the point where the damage you do is worse than the damage that was done to you - in spite of the breach of trust - is probably not the best course of action. Also, I've seen that movie.
There's also https://github.com/milesj/emojibase which is pretty complete.

They're the only one i found to have a simple to use list of emoji groups.
Something about heavy metal and coding close to the metal!

And being hell banned.
How Does PhoneGap Diminish Gaps Between Mobile App Development Platforms?
It's a bit more serious, but good old RISKS DIGEST is worth a read for this kind of thing. https://catless.ncl.ac.uk/Risks/
As companies become more highly leveraged, this becomes less and less true. For really highly leveraged companies, you're basically just speculating on their future growth because there will be nothing left to sell after the creditors and bondholders get in line ahead of you.
Ah the red flag of "out of bounds"
>But the same would happen for any similar-functioning market. If every AAPL shareholder tried to simultaneously sell for $173.97 (current price), many would end up disappointed.

Yes. But if one thinks Bitcoin, with its distribution of holders, price volatility, and "quality" of trading implementations etc has the same tolerances as the regular stock market (which indeed can crash too), one is beyond deluded.

It's like saying "sure, I can crash on my custom built hot-rod made from a modified jet ski if I go into a wall, but so can someone in their Hammer". The impact, and the implications are not going to be the same...

(Heck, when the market tried to go trashing, it got a 1 trillion bailout to help it out. Who is gonna do that for bitcoin?)
You can access 401k under "financial hardship", after paying taxes and 10% penalty. Of course, it's rarely worth it for $500 - it'd be better to find a credit card with 0% APR or other credit option, if you have access to those. I imagine most people with 401k's do have access to credit. Am I wrong?

You can also loan against 401k (though there are limits, but if you have it for a while loaning $500 would not be a problem, though again fees could make it a bad deal). Advantage is that while you lose the growth for the time of the loan, you are paying interest to yourself, not somebody else.
No it isn't because there are other dozens of such outlets there. I can't buy dozens of subscriptions for everyone doing good reporting. Either they have to come up with some subscription bundle that covers large number of outlets (like Netflix or Google Music) or rely on ad revenues. I just don't know why these people don't think of this and just assume people would just swipe away their credit cards for new subscriptions.
My journey of back end languages or how I ended up using Go and Kotlin
Do you feel that quality journalism should be free to you? Did your parents subscribe to a newspaper when you were growing up? Not sure why one would feel entitled to a work product without compensating the creator for it when it clearly has value to that consumer.
Why Cloud-Based AI Is The key to Organisations staying ahead of Cybercriminal
Yes, only several times worse.

A random guy that self-taught himself PHP, for example, is not usually found (or even allowed) to build one of the biggest exchanges for developing markets. For Bitcoin though, they do.
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I like the Hacker News Sidebar browser extension for this: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/hacker-news-sideba...

I guess there must be something similar to display Reddit comments in a sidebar.
I think it only looks dirt cheap if you're looking exclusively at campaign contributions. But the real influence of lobbying comes from managing entire networks of influence surrounding a person. A politician will suddenly know people who can help them manage their money, set their best friend up with investors so they can start their new business, help get their kid into the best school, help them find a lucrative career after politics, etc. I'm sure it's all extremely expensive.
Good ORMs have Partial<T> and lazy loading of complex properties through proxies, which can be overridden with something like .With(x => x.ComplexProperty).

But of course, as the queries get more and more complex, the flexibility of the ORM syntax approaches the flexibility SQL. In the end, there are many situations one would rather just use SQL.
No, the comment replied to has the first four words "Might be cool to". The differences are so minuscule that the argument could be made for it to be 2 differing standards for the same language.
Amazon Prime shows me rating from IMDB (or Rotten Tomatoes), which I find more useful in making a decision on what to watch, than these tweaks. For me, these are cool, but will not move the needle much.

Also I am not sure if I want a different "Poster" for "My Cousin Vinny". Ever.
Netflix distributing content to open connect
The Cryptographic Doom Principle (https://moxie.org/blog/the-cryptographic-doom-principle/)

Long story short: writing HMAC code that works correctly is fairly easy, writing Encryption code that works correctly much harder, which means there are way more chances a bug will appear. You don't want to send wild unchecked data to that piece of code, because an attacker might be able to exploit the total lack of checks and extract some information about the plaintext, so you really want to verify it comes from a trusted party before munching it.
How many newspapers do you need to read in order to be well informed? I subscribe to two newspapers and a magazine. I don’t feel like adding more would give me additional value. Surely you wouldn’t feel the need to read every newspaper in existence to feel well informed. I encourage you to subscribe to one or two that you feel provide a valuable product to you.
Marketing... Look. Have everyone at job interviews create their own gpg key and send an encrypted and signed email to you. When they manage: welcome to Mozilla.
You can't have some coked up marketing maniacs sitting making decisions like that.
Access to mobile phones doesn't magically fix youth unemployment in Afrika
Ctrl-f for "garbage", "memory", or "allocate", and find nothing.

Am I to assume the point here is to allow the C# programmer to run tight loops of parallel numerical code on the GPU, with minimal adaptation?

They support virtual functions, though.

Neat project either way, but the scope isn't clear.
The "My List" is terrible, fix that. On XBox360 there is no gridded "My List", so I have to scroll through pages of a single tape. If I've watched all episodes of a series, have it filter to the very bottom until there is a new episode which I HAVEN'T yet watched, and only then add a red "new episodes" tag and filter it to the top. That's just the start of it. With all the ridiculous easy-fix problems, you have the audacity to post this crap? These kinds of show-off posts make me cringe at how poorly you, Netflix, are being managed. You're showing off the wrong thing! It's like if I hire a kid to mow my lawn, and I come back 2hrs later and instead of the lawn being mowed he shows me with great pride how he planted a fucking pineapple in the fucking back corner of the yard. I just wanted my fucking lawn mowed!
> So now we accept that the brilliant billionaire businessmen don't know where their money is going

Of course. When you donate to a fund, you are not going to track the destination of every cent, it's enough that you trust the managers of the fund that they will direct money to the causes which are ideologically aligned with what they think is right. They may request general report from time to time (like "gave X% to libertarian small-govt groups", etc.) but they certainly wouldn't micromanage every associated organization. Just as I, when donating to, say, Red Cross, don't go and see every project they are doing. I just trust they'd do the right thing with my money, based on what I know about them as an organization.

Brilliant businessmen are rarely brilliant because they know what which cent in their business is doing. More often, they are brilliant because they organize their business in a way that they don't need to know, they just hire right people, build right structures and delegate to them.

> So their not evil just clueless - highly doubtful.

They are neither evil nor clueless. Just as I am not "clueless" because I donate to dozens of organizations without knowing minute details of what they are doing. I just know that they are organizations that do things I support or would support, and trust them to figure out specific details of how to use my money. If I ever learn they are not doing a good job, I'll stop donating to them, that's all.
Yes, what you are describing is basically the UK railway. Network rail (government) subcontract out maintainence and build to the private companies (Alstom etc..) and then lease track access to private companies (Virgin trains etc...). The UK has possibly the most overpriced railway in the world, at least in this instance it fair to say 'it didnt work' unless you want to pay 300usd to get from london to glasgow in economy.
Modulino: both script and module in Perl
Yes and no. For what I replied to is essentially garden shedding the language. The overall problem is grasping the concepts, weather or not you want es6 style lambdas, or proper haskell function definitions is irrelevant if you don't understand the concepts.
> I think its also worth pointing out that less than 1000 entities owns 40% of the bitcoins.

This is FUD. 1000 wallets own 40% of BTC. See here https://bitinfocharts.com/top-100-richest-bitcoin-addresses....
Added to my "Stories from the Internet" collection :) https://dbrgn.ch/stories-from-the-internet.html
How is "UK, Germany, France and Switzerland" most of Europe? Those aren't even the four richest countries in Europe. The title implies this is the case for all of Europe, but the link only claims this for four countries.