skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In my experience, the response rate is 100%. Responses are thoughtful, professional, respectful, and even friendly, and they obviously read through even longer messages. It's probably the best customer service of any organization I patronize, besides my attorney who charges a bit more. Given the number of users, the size of the staff and, knowing HN, probably users' demanding nature, I'm impressed.

Not only that, but @dang's tears cure cancer. Sadly, @dang is so tough that he never cries! @dang has also counted to infinity. Twice! @dang can also strangle you to death with a cordless phone...
You are describing fairly text book depression symptoms that may have no relation to work.

Think about talking to a professional about this.
Apologies. By "Production Machine" I intended to refer to the production methodology, not just this particular plant.
It's been kinda the reverse in video, if my recollection of the timelines is right. Netflix's big push into originals and dropping of licensed content started to happen 4+ years ago, well before Hulu seemed to have the budget to get big shows into their back catalog.

From Netflix subscriber numbers, it's also not clear that the lost content has dented their subscriber retention at all. The talk among my friends centers much more around new Netflix originals (or even Amazon/Hulu originals) than around back catalog stuff on Amazon or Hulu. I don't understand why -- I'm utterly uncompelled by 95%+ of what they're putting out, since I don't have the motivation to deeply investigate new Netflix shows/movies every week, and however they're advertising, it doesn't really reach me -- but it's what I see happening, much to my annoyance.
If your news only aligns to a political ideology it is not news.
That's exactly what the shared buffer array thing is about. You can use a webworker to do exactly that and still get accurate enough timing to do accomplish this.
The Best Movies of 2017, According to Me
Ask HN: What are on your daily to-do list?
I want to live a happy, focused, distraction and social media free life. How do you manage such a beautiful life?
Great job, looks cute! HN should make this the default style for Valentine's day :)
I am double your age; I was at that time, and am again, addicted to computing. I thought, until I was 17, that leaving my computer and programming env was a frivolous waste of my time (my parents indeed echoed that idea). Then I got interested in playing the guitar and went to uni; I spent around 6 years partying and playing in bands. I would not have missed that for the world as it did wonders for my social skills, but, I can imagine it is considered waste of time by many. For my brain (luckily I had uni) it was not very good and for my wallet it was very bad. If your parents pay their last money to get you through a good highschool and college (in NL this was mostly free or very cheap compared) I can especially imagine that feeling.

I do think that it is was worth it for me, but then again, I would say that. Also I now do not believe everything has to have ‘worth’ anymore (I did then and I wanted to become a pro musician,but found it monotonous and annoying even as an amateur; every day the same songs...). Or maybe doing nothing or frivolous things has it’s own worth.
Basecoin: A Stable, USD Pegged Cryptocurrency with Algorithmic Monetary Policy
Numerically, there are a great many more left-leaning sources than there are right.

Another conservative network would be good. If we can't have fair news, at least we can get biased news in equal and opposing doses.
That's a pretty murky grey area, though. I remember the articles about aspects of loot boxes making them like gambling, and how that could make them illegal.

It's really difficult to say that's not true, and by throwing the weasel-word "could" into the sentence you do a lot to protect yourself from consequences.
I don't know about cable news, but istm that's what most high quality, mainstream news outlets (eg NY Times) do. I mean, you can find editorial as well, but good papers tend to do a decent job of keeping that separate from journalism.
So you really believe that even though inequality is a constant, it's everywhere, it's unstoppable.
Even then there is still space to try to fix it?

It's not a bug it's a feature. (Software dev here :))

I heard someone calling it cosmic justice, which seems to fit pretty well.

Inequality is a must, this idea that its bad is based solely on a philosophy of evil.

Everyone ended poorer as a consequence of trying to fix this, thinking everyone has a right to have something is evil.
That would be the best. I wish it would happen.
No idea about those violent American rap songs, but violent German songs? Sure. And not just right-winged Nazi shit, extreme leftist content is hit as well and banned (I don't listen to music from either faction but could readily find examples/quotes about music from both ends of the spectrum being banned).
The D510 might not have speculative execution. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bonnell_(microarchitecture)
Yes, that's true. What i'm describing is a perfect world but what we have in reality is the largest scale market intervention in human history, most likely. An economically and politically free China would reshape the global economy.
Google discloses the vulnerability to Intel in June. On October 26th, Intel files its quarterly numbers and makes no mention of Project Zero or the word "vulnerability" and fails, in Item 1A, to disclose any new risk factors [1]. On October 30th, Krzanich puts in trading instructions [2]. On November 29th, the trades occur; on December 1st, their confirmations are disclosed [2].

I'm not an expert on the sale of stock in public companies by insiders. But implementing sale instructions after finding a material risk factor and a filing that fails to reveal it looks shady.

(I continue to default to the assumption of sloppiness over bad intent, though even that is harshly punishable, albeit with fines versus jail time.)

[1] https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/50863/00000508631700...

[2] https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/50863/00011276021703... Explanation 1
What would you do with the mushrooms, though? Presumably one wouldn't want to eat them once they'd absorbed a bunch of heavy metals, right?
As I understand it, the only synchronous channel between browser-JS threads of any sort (workers, separate tabs/iframes) is a SharedArrayBuffer. Without that, you just have async things like postMessage or leaving notes for other threads in local storage / cookies / etc., so you can't read two different values from the counter within one timeslice without SharedArrayBuffers.
Choosing what to show (and what not) is just as important in shaping opinion and worldview while still allowing for objectivity. We have limited time, limited attention spans, and limited concern (or outrage).

For example, one can cover, say, the illegal immigration situation in the US. While a more liberal outlet might focus on humanitarian concerns of the immigrants, the "good ones" leading virtuous lives in the country a conservative one might focus on the humanitarian concerns of Americans, major crime, etc.

What would be nice is an objective outlet that provides reasonable consideration of both sides in a concise manner, analyzes potential benefit and harm, etc. I'm sure this is the "Good, cheap, or fast" of news.
I beg to differ. A Harvard study confirmed that news sources have been overwhelmingly left-leaning, especially since Trump.

Even former President Jimmy Carter has said so.

So no, there is no unbiased, high quality mainstream media. There is only biased reporting from the right (Fox) and the left (just about everybody else).
I'm not sure I have a solution for quantifying. Even defining "empathetic acts" is something I struggle with. To me, the crux is whether someone puts themselves in the shoes of a less fortunate person. You can do this without helping, just like you can help without doing this.

Anecdotally, the homeless people I've spent time talking to seem to appreciate the conversation (or maybe being treated as a human being?) as much or more than the dollar or two I frequently give.

Utilitarianism might suggest donations as a decent proxy. Can't say I disagree, although I'd like to know how generous churches can be if they didn't receive a tax break.
There is a dilbert strip were the CEO tells the Intern that he got where he is because he was smart not by luck.

The intern then asked how did he choose his IQ pre birth.
Maybe it's speculatively fishing for cryptocoins and private keys in your kernel memory...
The people who reserved Teslas would probably wretch driving a GM. That company doesn’t belong in their psyche
Your information is outdated. There are UV fiber optics now.
Waldo Photos | Front-End/Full-Stack Engineer | Austin, TX | ONSITE | REMOTE | Full-time | $80k - $100k

Waldo Photos is a photo finding platform empowering consumers to toss their selfie sticks, put their phones back in their pockets and live in the moment. Waldo is the only platform that removes all of the friction in getting photos of you taken by others and creates new opportunities for photographers to market and sell their photos.

We're looking for an independent problem-solver who values learning, keeps current on technology trends, and enjoys the ownership and accountability that is expected from early-stage team members. The ideal candidate:

Desired Qualifications:

- Proficiency in React and Redux (built and shipped, 2 years of experience desired)

- Some experience in GraphQL and related libraries like Relay or Apollo (or at least some friction with those and willingness to learn)

- Strong design engineering skills (HTML/CSS/UX implementations)

- In depth understanding of the JavaScript ecosystem. Including but not limited to: ES2015/6/7, Babel, Webpack, Node.js runtime differences, Universal JavaScript, Unit test runners and supporting frameworks

- Interested in Node.js backend work or desire to learn other languages (we use Python, Clojure, Go and whatever language/library/platforms is right for the job)

The part of our stack you'd be primarily working on:

We're heavy GraphQL users and all our web properties are based on React. Our main frontend web property is built on top of Apollo and Redux while we have some properties using just Redux (but still interfacing with GraphQL).

Our hiring process:

We don't do algorithmic interviews, we provide a take-at-home mini-test focused on the frontend and then you'll have a couple of discussions with some of our engineers about it.

Our vacation policy is very flexible.

Email at: vassilis@waldophotos.com
I mean, I'd watch it. But I feel like we're the minority. Sensationalism gets eyeballs gets ad revenue. The corruption is inherent in the system.
that's just part of it.. the link I posted above was the best/most thorough source I could find:
https://muninetworks.org/sites/www.muninetworks.org/files/bt...

But there are plenty of news articles out there too if you search.
I ignore ads on the web completely. I think I got like that thanks to games. I can focus on the thing I came here for and ignore nearly all unassociated often animated crap. Things that get me are disgusting ads. Not sure why but I don't filter them out automatically. Same for overtly sexual ads. Rest is just background. People were praising adblock but I never bothered because it didn't do much for me.

On the other hand my non-gamer gf can't understand how I can read or play a flash game when it's surrounded by few animated banners.

And my mom starts to read each page from top left corner as if it was a letter she got from IRS or sth.
I'd spend the extra time and go through Med school.
While NYTimes might have been that once, I’ve seen multiple times where it’s pretty biased. I think the Iraq War was what broke me, but there’s lots of situations where there is editorial bias. It’s not necessarily liberal, just not based in reality.

I would really like an objective, original, pay news service. No ads. NPR is biased to US, BBC to the UK, Al Jazeera to UAE. I can sort of triangulate, but would like an objective source.
Yep. Apple Music is a nonstarter for me because the Android app was pretty shitty when I tried it in early 2017 and didn't integrate into the rest of the OS in native-like ways, especially when it came to things like Android Auto. I find the Google Music interface a disaster, and the Spotify clients seem to have better last.fm integration, which I haven't found in the Google clients. I also hate the desktop Google Music client, it's quite primitive feature-wise. Spotify's desktop app isn't as nice as iTunes (why are play counts and granular ratings gone from everywhere else :( ) but at least it's a start, and last.fm can pick up on play count tracking for me. Amazon's offering seems even more half-assed than Apple's.

If you're gonna ask me to re-create all my playlists and invest the time to train the recommendation engine, your client better be damn good. Otherwise what's an extra few bucks a month for not having to bother relearning shit? $10/month difference would probably get me thinking, though...
I wonder if the perverse incentive of "well, it's not serious to pay $10k for a rescue, I'll just struggle through" would lead to worse outcomes.

Any idea what the monthly costs are on those things? If it's like $20/month, and they have 100k subs, with maybe 50 annual rescues, you're looking at $40k / rescue? Numbers totally made up, was just looking for a feel on how they stack up.
Yes, that's what I said. Transmeta is out of business; all their clever ideas have nothing to show. It is entirely possible that a "competent CPU engineer" needs to make certain things absolutely work with high performance even if the cost is leaky side channels, and someone who worked at a failed CPU company does not know that because they never got to see their product succeed in the market.
Mac is new win95 .. apple is new m$
Netflix is a joke outside of north America.
Which study?
iirc I think that the BPF JIT is disabled by default? Your kernel might be compiled with `CONFIG_BPF_JIT`, but I think the sysctl knob (`bpf_jit_enable`) is set to 0 by default.
Also there's a sysctl for unprivileged BPF called `unprivileged_bpf_disabled`. On my system it seems to default to 0.

https://elixir.free-electrons.com/linux/v4.15-rc6/source/ker...
I'm amazed the extent to which investors are willing to shrug off this kind of news when it comes to Tesla.
>A Harvard study confirmed that news sources have been overwhelmingly left-leaning, especially since Trump.

Have a link? I know Fox is the most watched cable news network. I assume television is still the majority of the way Americans consume the news.

http://www.adweek.com/tvnewser/fox-news-is-basic-cables-most...
3D Neuromorphic Architectures: Why stacking die is getting so much attention
I don't see why the text could not be fixed at boot time. It has been done before.
Is he confused about what Fox is or is he trying to copy it?
Artificially suppressed or subsidized prices are not a good thing and in fact are a huge problem in the infrastructure world. It kills infrastructure investment. Our electrical grids, water and sewer systems, transit systems, roads, etc., are all crumbling because short-sighted "pro consumer" types thought the most important thing was to keep prices low for consumers.
What about to try to sell DIY kits or just digital instructions, DIY models for 3D printing.
Is there a way to get the lost Contact back to iPhone SE
Well that's a problem. PII breaches should have pointed ends as pointed, if not more, than insider trading.
Don't know why you are being downvoted so much. That's actually what should happen. He probably will stay out of prison but there is no way they can keep him as CEO. This is a textbook example of insider trading from an CEO.
This rant/thread is a good reading as well: https://lkml.org/lkml/2018/1/3/797

It's possible to key the cache in the kernel on CPL so at least there should be no user / kernel space scooping of cache lines.

It's possible we can never fully prevent all attacks in same address space. So certain types of applications (JIT and sandboxes) might forever be a cat and mouse game since we're unlikely to give up on branch prediction.
This has nothing to do with owing Apple anything and instead has to do with not intentionally compromising the security of millions of innocent people around the world.

And before you interpret this to mean never disclosing publicly, that’s not what I’m saying. But no matter what your opinion is on the best way to handle disclosure, releasing a 0day without any attempt whatsoever to notify the vendor is highly irresponsible and immoral.
The stock seems to be doing fine. Overvalued even perhaps. A P/E of 42 when you have Nvidia hitting them on the high end, Apple and ARM hitting them on the low end, and AMD continuing to commoditize their offerings? I personally would not buy or hold at that price. I don't think there's anything illegal about selling the shares as soon as he executed on them, as he'll need to at least sell some to cover the tax liability, I think.
cosmic brain
Given that you can apparently get high-resolution timing out of two threads and shared memory, and shared memory of some sort is needed in order to make existing thread-based code / paradigms work, this is going to be a hard sell. Essentially you're adding a permission prompt for threads.

I hope they find a better solution that keeps shared memory working.
The CEO, by virtue of being the CEO, can always be accused of insider trading.
This is surely naive, but what makes you think that isn't what Thiel sees himself as doing?
But as many as 3-4 lines run on the same tracks/platforms mostly in Manhattan with some running local vs express. It's usually at least 4 platforms in a station, with 1x express and 1x local in both directions. Remember, it's mostly quadruple track. So it's actually more like 45/hour for express stops.
I don't disagree with your argument, but I do call attention to your opening sentence.

> That's such a load of bullshit.

Assuming you don't know each other and talk this way IRL, then it seems to me a violation of HN guideline 1:

> Be civil. Don't say things you wouldn't say face-to-face. Don't be snarky. Comments should get more civil and substantive, not less, as a topic gets more divisive.
That shouldn't be that many sites. It only hit Chrome stable in July 2017; Firefox in August 2017; and Edge November 2017.
the bulk of these aren't lost crypto assets - as in irreparably immovable - they just have different owners.
Well the good news is that now microkernels can take over. With KPTI (also known as FUCKWIT), a syscall is now as expensive as a context switch to another userland process.

Of course, that means now monolithic kernels run just as slow as microkernels.
According to that wikipedia article, the German law translates Volksverhetzung into English as "incitement to hatred". So no, saying that Germany has banned 'hate speech' is not an oversimplification chosen by the media. You are intentionally conflating politically incorrect opinions about immigration (aka 'hate speech') with child porn and violent threats.
> because in their still young minds aggressiveness equals strength

Checking in from the US, where that mindset transcends age groups and economic status.

Even comfortable old folks, for example, can be convinced that aggressiveness is required.
I do wonder what "there is room to flank Fox News from the right" is supposed to mean. What does that network look like?
But if they sign the top 30 and you listen to that kind of music you will have to subscribe.

Netflicks is creating there own content which would mean spotify would need to create new bands instead of sign existing ones which most likely would fail because they are all under contract.
Dang sorry man that wasn't what I meant. The Ugb encourages density as you said, which is quite good if you want a comprehensive transit system.
Someone's gotta sell Burger King sesame seeds...
not op, but there are people that always buy the more expensive version of something, especially if it stands out among generic variants. This is one of the big motivations for price bracketing in SaaS.
In other words: NPR/PBS.

Every news organization will have bias because every person has bias, and news organizations are made up of people. So the real choice one has to make is: what sort of bias do I want in my news?

The easiest way to identify bias is to look at where the money comes from. In the case of CPB-funded organizations yes, some of their funding is government based, so they're likely to be biased toward reporting that favors government funding for public institutions (or, in the extreme: socialism). However they also receive a significant portion of their funding from volunteer donors, so their reporting is also likely to be biased in favor of people who altruistically give without expectation of any specific ROI.

Now, if you favor small government and self-sufficient individuals who look out for #1 above all else, NPR/PBS is probably not your cup of tea.
You just made me find the answer to my question actually.

I had looked up the costs a few days ago and found something along $50-100/month for the subscription (Iridium).

But in the process of searching for that again, I learned that the term to search for is "personal locator beacon", and apparently those do operate exactly like I mentioned! https://www.rei.com/learn/expert-advice/personal-locator-bea...

Thanks for the nudge :)
Politically "active material" is, for some reason, the only branch of knowledge that we all seem to agree can't be expressed in words. I can tell you everything known about the effects of... caffeine on general health: all I have to do is start talking, and then not stop until I've said every well-supported, relevant fact. There's absolutely no fundamental reason why I can't put the profile of an undocumented hard-working fruit picker in the same broadcast as a report on a brutal drug-related homicide believed to have involved people here illegally. There are many political reasons why I wouldn't do that, most of them related to the motivations that drove me to do character profiles (a dangerous combination of emotional credibility and statistical weakness) in the first place, instead of having calm talks about the large averages that we use to illuminate every field of truth that's devoid of strong ulterior motives.
Probably this one:

“News Coverage of Donald Trump’s First 100 Days”[0]

Summary:

“A new report from Harvard Kennedy School’s Shorenstein Center on Media, Politics and Public Policy analyzes news coverage of President Trump’s first 100 days in office.

The report is based on an analysis of news reports in the print editions of The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, and The Washington Post, the main newscasts of CBS, CNN, Fox News, and NBC, and three European news outlets (The UK’s Financial Times and BBC, and Germany’s ARD).”

——-

https://shorensteincenter.org/news-coverage-donald-trumps-fi...
One way is to be a ubiquitous one. I think the Apple TV is the only major omission for Spotify's footprint? Amazon Echos integrate with Spotify; I think Google Home does too. I don't think you can say that very often for the reverse. People do notice this sort of lock-in, and start noticing that their frends have Spotify and can run it pretty much everywhere, and so Spotify is the first one people check out. Generally people aren't super price-sensitive at this price level, outside of students, and students get some huge discount deals from Spotify.

Roku is the opposite side of the same strategy: everyone keeps buying them even though their interfaces and app ports are generally less polished, the hardware often less capable, than much of the competition. It's offset by being simple and well-understood (ever see someone try to use that Apple TV remote touchpad for the first time?) and by running pretty much every TV/streaming app out there.