skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That isn't quite fair to the OP. Wanting to make money for your efforts is not mutually exclusive to doing the right thing.

That said, if you really want to do the right thing, you'd submit it to the companies running the bug bounties. They aren't going to pay you first just to hear what it is. That'd be blackmail. Either you trust the big companies to be fair and pay you, or you don't, but you should choose which.
I've started trying to cut down on Prime and it's been nice actually. I've been getting electronics from Ebay and vitamins/nootropics from speciality stores, and coffee from local roasters, and I've found some better deals and overall higher quality. I'm glad that WaPo also was able to write a critical article about its sponsor.
What did you say about personal attacks?
Did you just ran out of arguments?

I showed you that there was nothing revolutionary in first iPhone interface. It was copied from others. I even showed you what they ripped off. Yet you blindly blabber about how they invented it.

Your fanboy mind can't comprehend that, maybe cause you did not see background of iPhone evolution.

I understand that people will not buy best performing phone, rather one that is trendy.

And I stated once and again, apple is 99% marketing.
They can make phone trendy.

Just admit it already. You have no arguments besides marketing sells phones.
Whopping 12% of phones.
If their marketing didn't manage to make it a status symbol a while ago, nobody would bother with such minority.

Go on, attack me again, or repeat your revolutionary ripped off user experience again ;)
We've moved at work to mainly Alpine based k8s containers, which is awesome, but you lose a lot of debug ability.

Thinking about it - with Linux KSM the overhead of full-fat containers based on Ubuntu (for example) isn't massive. We may have to look at the metrics I reckon.
Typing Chinese is significantly harder than typing English. Thus, voice memos offer a superior user experience. Building in Voice Memos as a first class feature into the messaging UI was what got WeChat its initial push.
I guess I don't really see the big issue with that. It's not like windowing and congestion control is some kind of black magic. It's spelled out pretty cleanly in the TCP RFC and pretty straight-forward to reimplement.

Generally if you're hitting cases where TCP is causing you grief and you need to reach for UDP you've already got enough context to understand your congestion problems/etc.

We've been doing this in game-dev for decades, ditto the voip space so it's not like you don't have a wealth of knowledge to draw from if you're really stumped.
I never raised it like that. But adjusting short-term renters to market rents is something tenants should understand as a possibility, this law effectively puts a cap on things.
But why do I care if it is premium if I never see it? Presumably the case material is RF transparent too?
>Assuming you are not an auto mechanic, how do you go about deciding which cars to purchase?

I can't believe we're going with car analogies here. HN is now the Slashdot of yore.

I do hope you realize that people use fundamentally different methods of choosing things in life depending on the importance and consequences of that choice, and hence asking about how one chooses cars doesn't apply to choosing a healthcare provider.

Unless you are, in fact, a robot, in which case I welcome our new, ah nevermind.
artificially put in a delay

Makes me wonder if online retailers for luxury/fashion items could increase sales by doing something similar.

Announce the latest fashion item via social media, but make the page take forever to load... maybe throw in a few fake 404s to a percentage of users saying the store's website is overloaded and encourage the user to refresh. Then when the page finally loads there's a limited supply left, and when they put the item in their cart there's a ticking timer because "X" other people are already shopping this item too. Maybe some other last-minute artificial constraints, like people can only check-out with AMEX.

So basically Ticketmaster for luxury goods, except you secretly always have enough in stock.
Your point about resegmentation (in combination with loss or out-of-order delivery) is why a framing layer, like the one in Minion, is necessary. The Minion paper [3] does a good job of illustrating the problem.

[3]: https://arxiv.org/abs/1103.0463
I was surprised to learn about the 2018 Dodge Demon's SRT power chiller. It uses the car's refrigerant to cool down the supercharger. On race day you actually have to turn off your AC. The whole car is insane, especially considering that it is street legal and may of its owners will be using it as a daily driver.
I think you are missing the point. That nationalization was not going to buy control from stock exchange. The point was effectively confiscating it from the owners.

But the social democrat government in Sweden couldn't perform it quickly enough to prevent flight of capital and people, nor quickly enough to consolidate political power to a dictatorship of the proletariat.

So they lost the election and the development was stopped.
Maybe. That lesson would lead me to say there should not be a camera blister because a phone that wobbles on a table wa snot made with care.
Good. Let them piss the telco's off. Nobody wants branded shit on their phone. it's one of the reasons their laptops are so nice -- great build quality (even still, keyboard aside) and no damn stickers or crap software pre-installed.
They can, just risk being lost to the ocean
Windows still does this when searching the hard drive.
Which was maybe a problem 20 years ago.

But probably not.
TechCrunch Staff in Phantom AI Car Accident
This kind of my beef with most SciFi movies. They always seem to paint an antagonistic relationship between man and machine when the reality will probably be something in the middle.
I didn't find this article very interesting, but I found the existence of this article interesting.

It seems like a smart career move to criticize Amazon as a tech reporter at WaPo. Since Bezos now owns the newspaper, if you're laid off or fired, you could point to your critical articles of Amazon as proof of journalistic wrongdoing. He's unfireable!
I do this all the time with loading spinners...if it's "too fast" then psychologically it just feels like nothing happened...so instead I just setTimeout() for 3 seconds.
> Couldn't you have give also vague, but accurate information as well?

Could you give me an example of what you consider "vague, but accurate information?"
I've never had a credit card that didn't let me take out cash (at 20% APR of course).
Travel is all about mass human psychology management anyway - why do you get a meal on flights? Because people who've eaten are more docile, on average.
Bug bounties work by: You tell them what the bug is, they pay you money if it's real and dangerous. It's not a way for you to blackmail companies by threatening to give it to the dark web. That's a sure fire way to get lawyers involved.

The way you are asking mommy/daddy/uncle/aunty for who will pay more for your bug indicates you are not a trustworthy person and are not interested in doing the right thing. These companies will naturally not want to do business with you because you are not acting professionally.
Is "tangency" really a widespread term for curvature discontinuity?
Every aspect of the operation is dehumanizing.

From the disposable contractor workforce engineered to prevent unionization, to the Taylorist micromanagement to the lousy pay, its a nasty business. Walmart seems like a benevolent force in comparison.

It’s not better than no job at all. It’s a race to the bottom that is putting people out of work and hurting the wretches working for them.
I had one of those inset bird feeders. They work, but being in a urban environment I ended up attracting pigeons...

My cat loved the one way plexiglass in the feeder and would watch the birds seated on back of a chair. The birds really can't see through it.
No one has mentioned this version, but I've been addicted to it for years. It adds an extra level of complexity by giving levels to the mines (monsters) and the player:

http://www.hojamaka.com/game/mamono_sweeper/html5/en.html
As I often note when this comes up, I've never actually written a Rails app. I've been writing Ruby for about five years now.

A huge chunk of the devops world is written in Ruby (probably about the same in Go, much less in Python). It's still the "Perl of the future" and you'll find it all over the place. Rails is still big, especially in America--but there's a lot of other very influential stuff to it. If you're doing web there are other (I would say better, unless you're making Basecamp) libraries that do very well, too. Hanami is cool, Grape is good, and I'm in the process of building a Rack framework called `Modern` that's intended to be a turn-key, OpenAPI3-compatible framework to make the creation of API clients on the other hand a trivial experience.
No, here the idea was not taxation, but eventual total confiscation.
Personally I shop three sites for most goods, Amazon, Wal-Mart, and E-bay. I am an Amazon prime member. I use Wal-Mart for items I cannot get via Amazon but I also check them to see if they have what I want at my local store.

My issue with Wal-Mart is their site can be a real mess at times and filtering to my local store only oddly doesn't work all the time. They also have a shipping issue where they have split an order and both arrived the same day so how they don't lose money I don't know; one arrived Fed Ex in the morning and then another as Fed Ex Home at night - they were multiples of the same item from the same location!

Now I have watched some Amazon Prime video and I use it to get stuff my parents want faster and have it delivered to my house. Yet one are the Post missed is their partnership with Twitch, now I can support a single streamer for free each month where that used to cost me 4.99 a month.

Also, Prime is a godsend for those who cannot get out of house either from infirmities, medical (think IBS), or simply not comfortable in crowds.
Show HN: Realtime Website Analytics for Free
Cell Phone Radiation Tied to Rare Tumor in Rats, Study Says
> If a deliberate delay is added to a UI to make it clear to the user that actual work is being done, this is not deception.

It is deception. It's less obvious in case of a program, but imagine it when you're using some service in real life. You bring in a car for repairs, the mechanic says "right, I'm doing it now", goes to the other room and starts reading a newspaper. After some deliberate delay, fixes an obvious issue in a minute and comes back to you saying the job is done.

Still think that's not deceptive?
Yeah all of the delivery providers have no problems doing overnight (much less two days) pretty much anywhere in the contiguous US.
I don't think it's that much of an edge case. If Rails and its ecosystem lead to 300ms render times without load, but your objective is 100ms, you're going to have a problem. I don't think either number here is extreme and I've encountered that sort of situation on previous projects. It's not easily solvable by throwing more machines at it, unfortunately.
Connecting

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Preparing for display
Exactly this, speaking from personal experience, a PM's job is to make sure things are shipped, not escalate Engineering problems to increasingly non-technical people up in the chain.

If engineering says "This is a bad idea", PMs will say "It's not perfect", for management that means "ship it".
I've had the opposite experience. I haven't floated anything in years, and I'm constantly running into problems that I can quickly solve using simple combinations of flexbox, margin, and padding.

For the first year or so, I often had to look at this cheat sheet: (https://css-tricks.com/snippets/css/a-guide-to-flexbox/, but now it all feels very intuitive.

The one exception is `align-items: stretch` never works how I expect it to, and I usually end up with a combination of `flex-basis 100%` or `max-width: some px value` with `width: 100%;`
Amazon is the source of so much garbage in my building I associate them with land fills and disgust.

They gave me a free subscription for 6 months. A couple orders was enough to decide never again. So much garbage and packaging. Unconscionable to me.
Open and quick is nice.. I guess.

How is the code interesting?

What features of this OS differentiate it from others?
Not if you're trying to get investment(s) or keep your stock price stable.
It sounds like the payout is higher if you auction it on the darknet, so you're doing mental gymnastics to invent justifications to satisfy the voice in your head that knows that isn't the right thing to do.
If pre-NFL players are brain-damaged, are they even capable of understanding the risks such that they can give informed consent to play professionally?
I love hearing about these sorts of invoices between agencies and armed services etc. I guess it is the equivalent of macabre dark humour used by emergency service personnel and medical staff - a way to cope with the daily stress and trials of the job.

Many decades ago, the US Air Force donated a B-52 to our local aviation museum. There were some issues around 'procurement of foreign military equipment' and import laws, I believe, so to get around that, the US had to issue an invoice to Australia to formalise the purchase of the aircraft. Proudly displayed in a glass case next under the nose of the huge bomber is an official US Dept. of Defence invoice. Total value $1.00 for the plane.
What is the downside risk?

The job is mechanical, most of the grunts are temps and they don’t get sick days. You put you A team in a safer place, crank the volume and purge the rest.
Not just graphics, iTerm2 has a whole bunch of other features that you can't find in one terminal on Linux.
This was a really wonderful article. I don't agree with everything that was said in terms of conclusions, but I feel like I would very much like the person who came to them.

To the author: Hoping good people continue to come your way, and that you can create value in the larger systems that I share with you.
So, what you're saying is that you came here to comment "I didn't leave FB"?
I forgot about Seattle’s long cold winters full of bitter cold, snow and salt.
On time management (2008)
If you can't rely on others' goodwill, then for any purchases you need a solid mechanism to ensure that you can reverse the transaction if you get cheated. Credit cards provide such a system, pure cryptocurrencies ("code is law") do not - for that you need at least a cryptocurrency plus a trusted escrow system, and even that doesn't give you equivalent protection since non-escrow payments are still possible, allowing you to lose your money if hacked.

Credit cards isn't a system where "anyone with a number being able to pull your money" - merchants can ask for that money, but they're not certain to get it, you can veto that transaction, you'll get it reversed (with legal guarantees) if its fraudulent, and you can get it reversed if you were sold goods that aren't what you were promised. Not so with crypto, where once you send it to someone for whatever technical reason (including a compromised number) it's gone.
Microsoft Office 2019 Will Work on Windows 10 Exclusively
> I was literally forced to buy a mac, and an iPhone, which are idling 90% of time.

You are always free to not buy and just walk away from Apple ecosystem but we all know you are not going to do that.
>This is why I was so impressed with the roadside sellers of live chickens I saw in Pune.

IIRC the general advice when buying meat in less-developed countries, especially if you look touristy, is to make sure you see it killed in front of you.
America's most hated companies
I tried Feedly and a couple others, but I think I gave up in despair before Inoreader came out. I should give it another go ;-)
In theory, you don't have a choice about this; everyone needs TCP-friendly flow control, whether they want it or not, or the network experiences either congestion collapse or persistent unfairness.
I remember reading long ago about how they did something similar at an airport(Dallas IIRC).

Basically, people complained about baggage claim taking too long, so they just moved the baggage claim area to the other side of the airport, so it took longer for passengers to reach it, by the time they did, their bags would already be there, so the complaints stopped.
They will also need to take off a lot of weight from P100D's 4,941 lbs to make it worthwhile. Even they can reduce the weight by 1000 lbs, it'll still be very heavy... It's a luxury car with a powerful engine - not exactly what you'd want for racing.
100 projects I made while learning JavaScript over a year ago
Thanks! I was about to buy it!

Though I might pick up a collection anyway, soon enough.

Thanks again!
3 Ways People Become Stuck, Undeveloped, and Unsuccessful
Well, I think it's not just simply "protectionism", but because the Chinese government really want to enforce censorship on all digital products used by people living in China.

When Google refuse to follow that, they are just simply not allowed. I have seen foreign companies built products in China but they all have to agree to these censorship laws.

Disclaimer: Chinese too. :-)
When a car dies, it's a money problem. When a human dies, it is more than a money problem.

Also, cars aren't subjective. Flat tires are flat tires. With humans, coughs aren't just coughs and broken bones aren't just broken bones. The level of complexity is vastly larger. Even a simple yeast cell is essentially a black box still.
Seems like it would make sense to have a CentOS version of RHEL Atomic Host/Fedora Atomic though? (I know nothing about CentOS)
If nothing else, its capability-based security model is a giant leap forward.
How do you feel about his advice to people in your position? He suggested that you start with a design for mobile that works on a wider screen. Then use grid to achieve responsive designs. He also suggests that responsive design comprehends browser and browser version (ie don’t always look the same across all browsers). Interested I your thoughts.
High-Level Rendering Using Render Graphs
I feel like this really isn't deception but actually solving the problem which is that passengers didn't want to stand around.
He cared about being frugal because that was the Sweden he grew up in. I think this video, where he's buying lunch at an Ikea store in Poland, says a lot: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VbUE3O03h_s

(For those who cannot/will not view it, he gets a bit upset when the cashier tries to charge him for the coffee, despite that it should be included in the lunch.)
Not really. The whole point of the article is that Apple currently uses a more sophisticated design than those "round rects" that everyone else now uses by default.
Kamprad didn't really move to avoid income taxes; Sweden has all these decades had a relatively high income taxation, even when Kamprad moved back to Sweden from Switzerland.

What he ran away from was wealth taxation that showed intention of becoming confiscatory, meaning his company would be taken from his control by the government.
Most of those steps will go immediately, and one of them has the same problem the original issue had: it’ll sit on it for ages...
Follow-Up to REST Is the New SOAP: The Original REST
10 Uses for Smart Contracts
So if I find one would that be correct? Again I'm not saying that it's genuine but there is still debate on the authenticity of it, especially some of the modern analysis which shown that some of the previous points of contention like the AVM scribbling was actually using sigla which is correct for medieval norse, fairly recent medieval runic discoveries from Norway also shown that the runic Alphabet on the stone might have been used in Medieval times or at least that there has been a larger variance in runic scribing than once was thought (something between really bad handwriting and really poor spelling)

https://niku.no/2017/11/funn-mystisk-runeinnskrift-bispeborg...
Ah ok, my fault. Sorry for misunderstanding.
Not a Linux user but out of curiosity just looked at the "Trusty Tahr" 37MB amd64 minimal image (mini.iso).

Most recent amd64 minimal image is 58MB ("Artful Aardvark").

Trusty Tahr bzImage compressed kernel is 5.5MB.

The initrd.cpio.gz is 20MB.

The uncompressed initrd is 52MB.

Assuming most of the initrd size is modules, can the Linux user reduce the size of the initrd by compiling own kernel and creating own initrd with only the modules she needs?
The title is misleading that humans dominate investing.

Cats selecting stocks with its whiskers and monkey throwing darts on a newspaper on average beats most human professional investors. Most amateur investors are better of with low priced index funds tracking stock index than buying more expensive managed products as those have higher fees.

Book A random down walk wall street.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Random_Walk_Down_Wall_Street
> Housing system is pure madness, rent is set by negotiation between the land lord and Hyresgästföreningen, historically a political ally to Social democrats!

Friendly reminder to not forget the stupid ass national (but regionally determined) rent control regulation.

Oh, and the Planning and Construction law which most likely is the most tedious and single longest law in the Swedish law book.

It's no wonder that you have to already rent an apartment, to rent an apartment in the Swedish cities and that Swedes get dumbfounded when you tell them you can get an apartment within days in other cities (although you'll have to pay more for it) around the world..
12.3 percent of U.S. households were food insecure in previous years
Level 5 is where the utility starts to make up for the ballooning costs. Nobody is going to be able to buy a $60k autonomous Honda Accord — you’ll pay by the drink instead.
DVDs, too, are almost all MPEG-2.
Evidence of Extragalactic Planets
Imagine if Unix was invented after the invention of things like networking and GUIs. Basically, take the core concepts of Unix, like "everything is a file" and "the only protocol is bytes", and make an operating system which religiously sticks to those principles while supporting modern, difficult-to-abstract systems.

For example, on Linux you'd load a web page by instructing a program to open an (AF_INET, SOCK_STREAM) socket, tell the kernel to connect() to some destination, send some bytes, read some bytes, and render those bytes as a page on your screen using another set of userspace libraries and system calls.

Whereas, on plan9, you might mount a remote server to a local namespace, look for the page you want, then pipe that file through an HTML renderer and the output to a display server. Or you might echo "connect 192.168.0.1!80" into /net/tcp/0/ctl, and read the result from /net/tcp/0/data.

Linux has borrowed several things from plan9, including /proc and /net, and you can even set up your system so you can pipe things to /dev/tcp. The single abstraction of files is a pretty good one for exposing all sorts of functionality to userspace, so you can get pretty good at doing just about anything without needing to drop into C or otherwise asking the kernel directly.

Disclaimer: I'm not a plan9 user, and I'm not saying that files are the best userspace abstraction.
What's your point? Yes, those two goals are in conflict. Modules are still an improvement to the current situation with no downsides.
Really? They're sold in volume for people to use in rewards and promotions programs, I'm assuming this doesn't involve showing up at the gift card mill with a chest of doubloons. How does that work?
How to Lose Tons of Weight, Fast, Using an Infrared Sauna
NATS Streaming has added proper clustering and HA
I think it depends. If the mechanic is attempting to mislead the customer by insinuating longer or more difficult work then it's deceptive. But if it's because customers refuse to believe that their car could be fixed so quickly and assume that no work had been done then I don't think so.