skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's clear you've never worked at a newspaper. If one of the major publications tried this sort of hijinx the other papers would latch on and give them badwill to no end. This is not the way to "save journalism", and it's a truly terrible idea that will kill whatever serious publication dares try it. The CBS Showtime site you refer to as "HBO Showtime" in your article was likely hacked, so doesn't back up your point at all.
haha a standard eurostar fare from london (st pancras) to ams is £155 return, wizzair luton to schipol is £28 return

eurostart will never ever be as cheap as an airline and they don't have nearly enough routes to make it interesting for regular travellers
Making Amazon Dash Buttons Useful: By Building an IoT Doorbell
A large chunk of third party usage is open source Google libraries like Guava. Anecdotally, I don't end up using that many libraries from third party.

As for JavaScript, the hassle of importing the entire transitive closure of an NPM library you want into third party means it's much more attractive to go with NIH syndrome. I looked at importing ESLint, but it has something like 110 dependencies.
How is browser support for server push nowadays? Back in March Jake Archibald noticed a lot of oddities in mainly Safari and Edge: https://jakearchibald.com/2017/h2-push-tougher-than-i-though...
Here's a really nice write up on server push optimization from the Chrome team.

Rules of Thumb for HTTP/2 Push

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1K0NykTXBbbbTlv60t5MyJvXj...
Terrible idea, and hubris on your part for thinking you can patent this "idea".
Browser: "Hey server, send me index.html please"

Server: "Sure, here is index.html and you'll need style.css as well, so here is a second stream with that"
Client: may I get /index.html please?

Server: sure, here's index.html, theme.css, and jquery.js.

Client: hey wait! I didn't ask for... oh, nvm, good call. Now I can display all this without asking you for anything else.

EDIT: See this: https://youtu.be/0yzJAKknE_k?t=30m52s for more details
Calling telemetry spyware is also FUD, see about:telemetry.

But that's beside the point, jaquesm said he expected browser vendors to clearly state what information they collect, I think Mozilla does a pretty comprehensive job at that:

https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/privacy/firefox/

And equating all data collection with spyware does NOT help win the battle. We're all on the same side here, but blowing things out of proportions doesn't serve the goal. It makes people give up.

It's fair to disagree with some decisions, and you don't have to opt-in for telemetry, but calling it spyware is unfair. It fair for you to say that you don't think it's necessary for your browser to collect performance metrics, and it's fair for you to not opt-in.

Equating things you dislike or find unnecessary with spyware is very dangerous. It gives other people the idea that browser choice doesn't matter. That privacy is impossible.

Note: we see extremism and exaggeration like this many places (politics included), and we have to be the ones holding each other to be reasonable. Otherwise, the opposition will frame us all as fanatics :)
I thought I would chip in on the pro-time limit side as we seem to be underrepresented so far. I certainly have been given challenges that supposedly take 6 hours but clearly take much longer than that. An entire weekend at least. I don't have that time and I declined but if it really was a 6 hour test they would have gotten an attempt from me. A time limit makes it fair for those with other commitments.
Quantum leap is an increase in the units, or “quanta” you use to measure something i.e. MHz to GHz - the term doesn’t relate directly to quantum mechanics
The downtime from not having a smart phone allowed more time for me to contemplate my life and sow the seeds for better future decisions.

Information and convenience is useful up to a certain point after which it can actually become a hindrance.

There are billions spent on making you believe otherwise.
I wonder how would you do hiring for your fictional company? (Assuming you get 100s of shitty dev resumes when you post a job opening)
How is Australia different from India - +3 funny - oh hang on this isn’t slashdot damn
Oof, what an exceptionally unfortunate name.
I'm not sure a giant corporation like Unilever can "care" in some deep philosophical sense, but as long as their customers care they will react.
This is very good primer on the topic, including unicode normalization, punycode and others, with ultra short python examples and links to more info.

https://www.b-list.org/weblog/2018/feb/11/usernames/
What an insane and fascinating read. Two things occured to me:

I don’t really understand how and why war happens. Like, it starts out as two parties both wanting the same resource, and then somebody says “over my dead body” or something and then a million other people decide to also join in this fight? I do not get it.

The other thing is : The “inherent harm of technology”. Every single advancement will 100% hurt someone. In this case it hurt a lot of people. But it’s impossible to stop progress, even if you keep a discovery secret for a while, it won’t last. Humanity will advance, and somewhat destroy itself in the process.
Even if my request in Developer Console now with the status "rejected"? I can't send such request again in Developer Console. Tried to write them on email, but that's general support, not the review team. Even if they by default believe in anything written (terrible app, terrible support, everything is bad), why offend founder is OK? Still can't believe
Facebook is creating a news section in Watch to feature breaking news
Please correct me if I'm wrong in anything I say here. I haven't had any real-world deployment experiences with HTTP 2.0.

Every time I've tried looking into it, I've found it underwhelming. Infrastructure support and tooling is still heavily lacking as far as I can tell. To really take advantage of server push it seems like you'd need to have really good build tools available.

Don't you risk sending useless data with server push? How do you handle cached resources? Just because a view depends on some resources, it doesn't mean you always need to send em down to the client.

Having server push doesn't always mean you should avoid bundling and minifying resources. Won't a gzipped bundle typically produce a smaller payload?

Maybe I'm totally wrong or I've misunderstood something, but the general impression I've gotten is that the benefits of server push are a bit overstated. Does anyone have links to resources which discusses these issues in depth?
The paper statss that 1024bit RSA is used.

As a reference point, on Ti89 it takes about a minute to factorize 120bit RSA-style product of two primes, extrapolating from that you probably can break 128bit RSA on that without changing batteries.
FYI, the latest updates state this is fixed and in the insider builds.
Amazon is reportedly following Apple and Google by designing custom AI chips
What a great COO can offer your tech startup – Ben Sanders
Careful your not over-engineering :)
Basic Servo Use with the Raspberry Pi and GpioZero
The giant pile of dirt on my back yard is proof that I did hours of hard work with a tea spoon. Much less efficient than a shovel would have been, as a metaphor for hash algorithms designed to be difficult.

Why is that proof of work of any value, to anyone?

Hard work, just for the sake of hard work, is a great ideal to the the previous generations - but we traditionally have based our economy on how much your work benefits someone, not how hard you worked.

Mining bitcoin is extremely hard, with precisely zero benefit. The only thing of value is the work itself. Quite zen, even.
Russian Nuclear Engineers Caught Cryptomining on Lab Supercomputer
Homebrew closed $90M fund
According to the letter of the law probably. But I would suggest that it might be nice to credit the main Open Source project(s) on which your business is built, maybe in a 'Thanks to...' page.
> It's multiple file systems that are orchestrated together to form their network storage space.

No, that is not true. A vault acts as a single unit, effectively making it a single filesystem as much as a ZFS pool is a single filesystem.

Internally, a vault operates on a set of "tomes", which are groups of 1 harddrive from each storage pod (20). These "tomes" handle the redundancy aspect as well. However, the "tome" is not the filesystem.

The concepts map cleanly to the ZFS world: A vault is equivalent to a ZFS pool, and a tome is equivalent to a ZFS vdev in redundant configuration. Neither vdevs nor tomes are filesystems on their own—they only become a filesystem when combined into pools and vaults, respectively.

Now, your argument does hold if interpreted differently: One does not use a normal filesystem for those absurd sizes. However, it is a single filesystem.
I get you :) I have the feeling that the industry is going ahead with baby steps while developers like you need stable multiplatform technology to implement their groundbreaking ideas. I will push ahead the multitasking ideas we have. One idea we played around with is being able to extract specific parts of a webpage and compile a new tab containing all the information you need -
while all the extracted elements stay dynamic. This video tries to illustrate the concept for 2D but it would be basically the same in VR if the websites are flat: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ppDguFFws9U
Data plans have certainly got cheaper. However for me living in the UK with a phone plan that doesn't include much data then roaming in Europe can still be expensive. I very much appreciate the ability to download OSM maps to my phone with something like OsmAnd and be able to use them offline.
Maybe you also would like to see the Energize C++ environment created by Lucid, after they pivoted away from Lisp Machines.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pQQTScuApWk

http://www.dreamsongs.com/Files/Energize.pdf
Not in Portugal where people use MB Way for instant (~1 second) transfers. It's been around for a while and it relies on phone numbers too.
There are people out there = in Review Team or personal haters in the world?

If I switch developer account from personal to corporate, will things get better or worse (the firm may pay more to keep good rating)?

I've answered about who and why wrote such things, but now Play Market hid it! Other people can't see my answer. I can't understand why I can't defence my personal name? Why every potential user should read bad words about me?
"As the Americans learned so painfully in Earth's final century, free flow of information is the only safeguard against tyranny. The once-chained people whose leaders at last lose their grip on information flow will soon burst with freedom and vitality, but the free nation gradually constricting its grip on public discourse has begun its rapid slide into despotism. Beware of he who would deny you access to information, for in his heart he deems himself your master."

— Sid Meier's Alpha Centauri
Isn’t that survivorship bias? How do you know you didn’t pass up on some great opportunities? I’ve met at least some great companies that were a pleasure to work with, who did take homes.
The UK bans advertising of prescription drugs, which makes the ads a lot quieter.
> If you're building decoupled code you shouldn't need cross project changes.

That's the theory, but in practice designing robust, future proof APIs has proven to be really hard in a lot of cases. You're then left with the option of supporting old APIs forever or migrating dependent code to new APIs, both of which are difficult in their own ways.
just a suggestion but can we get a bit more than one page with a couple of fields ?
It's okay to get straight to the point and being minimalistic but a few infos about the author and whether there is a github repo for the code... those things would help
Take a look at my other comment, but in short, it's hard. You also have to account in the client's download speed.

The point of server to push is to _preload_ content, and reduce the amount of requests, not to reduce total download size.
And journalists as well... And that's implying the video detection works perfectly 100% of the time (which of course it won't).
this looks very cool - the single biggest thing that makes or breaks this space is the strength of the integrated applicant tracking system (ATS).

Do I need to use another ATS ? then my team will just give up on this. If you have a limited ATS in there (with stuff like emailing from the dashboard, reading replies from the dashboard), then this is killer
Easiest Way to Fix Your Tasks Marketplace Software Needs
That would be this one:

https://www.google.be/maps/place/@51.514314,-0.0532876,3a,75...
Will it block comments like "If you believe you’re a citizen of the world, you’re a citizen of nowhere." ?

http://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/politics/theresa-may-me...
Musk mentioned that they are about 2 mil each.
I am not interested. I just installed the noCoin filter in uBlock. For all I care your service either

1) provides free content

2) provides content that's so irreplaceable that I will pay for it

3) dies
If you actually look at their ads over the past year, you'll notice a very dramatic shift in tone towards women. A notable example:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0WySfa7x5q0
How to up funnel conversion – David Skok
> I don't think you need to invoke an essentially mysterious "conscious" property of the mind to explain that.

I don't think consciousness is being invoked to "explain" any of the things you list. The issue to explain is why we observe consciousness existing or accompanying these things in the first place (for ourselves). For example, one can imagine a system capable of referencing itself, choosing actions based on that, etc, that isn't conscious. That's a philosophical zombie. So the question is why aren't we all philosophical zombies.
But how is emailing different from something like eg. Gerrit or pull requests. Ultimately, it's always the maintainers who get to decide what gets into the repo.

What you describe is a problem occurring independent of the way changes are merged. I agree that it can be a real problem.
Your decision to buy Nike sneakers might be influenced by Nike's sponsorship of Uruguay in the 1998 World Cup. Maybe you were a child back then, and thought their goalkeeper was just the coolest dude, ever.

See where the problem might be?
Why should an application developer implement a sandbox? That's a huge waste of time and it's much more efficient if the operating system or the user enforces it instead by using existing sandboxing technologies like firejail. It is also untrustworthy and insecure, since after all you don't trust the application. If an application is responsible for sandboxing itself it can also choose not to sandbox itself properly if it wants to do harm.

There is no way around you either taking care of that yourself or you choosing an operating system that enforces it for you, like Qubes OS.
Replacing flatMap with compactMap
OK, so? Where exactly do you think are those things specified? Or do you expect me to re-read all IPv6 RFCs only to then repeat those questions because I still don't know where they are specified?
> it simply isn't worth it to organize your data under a single filesystem

Is that a fundamental thing or is it just because there aren't many filesystems that can handle it? It seems to me like a single filesystem would be conceptually easier, but I'm far from knowledgeable in this area.
That is useful too, but this is not Kubernetes on KVM blog post, it's getting started with KVM using Kubernetes as an example of a workload you can run.
Currently no ATS at all. I've specifically kept it focused on doing a single thing well. I appreciate the feedback, though. I'll consider incorporating something along those lines.
I used to think the same, but Weaveworks and Lucas (Kubeadm maintainer) both state kubeadm is production-ready and that K8s doesn't need HA to run in production.
I've always found that SMAC is an example of an horror game, with just the tech descriptions.
How to choose the best tech team for your healthcare startup?
Excellent talk & speaker, slides https://www.slideshare.net/Fastly/http2-what-no-one-is-telli...

Follow up talk Revisiting HTTP/2 given Jan 31, 2018 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wR1gF5Lhcq0 & slides https://www.slideshare.net/Fastly/revisiting-http2-87148462
There is an incredible book about this topic called "The Alchemy of Air"@, which I highly recommend. It's one of the best non-fiction science books I've ever read. Also available on Audible.

Fritz Haber's life story is intertwined with Einstein's and the book pairs extremely well with Walter Isaacson's Einstein biography, which is a MUST read (or audiobook listen).

@ - Full title: "The Alchemy of Air: A Jewish Genius, a Doomed Tycoon, and the Scientific Discovery That Fed the World but Fueled the Rise of Hitler"
Thanks for the tip. Will look into it.
This is about setting up KVM VMs - not about Kubernetes, it uses Kubernetes as an example application that you can run on your KVM VMs. See the blog post outline:

> This post is going to focus on how to create a cluster of Virtual Machines (VMs) using KVM at home in the interests of promoting learning and exploration.
The Faster Payment system always tells me that I may have to wait two hours, and then it is instant.

Have you ever had one take longer than zero time?
That has nothing to do with requiring an atomic cross project change. If your depended library needs to be updated, update as needed.

Upgrading other projects to support the new dependency version can come in a different commit. You only run into trouble when you've set up your projects to always use the latest version of their dependencies. That's a recipe for disaster.
Race is defined by common ancestry, not skin color.
Human Liberation: Removing Biological and Psychological Barriers to Freedom (09) [pdf]
How often in their day job will someone be under artificial time pressure to solve a task and get it to a point where it's "good enough"?

You're actively removing the possibility of finding out who would think "meh thats good enough I guess" is the effort needed for production code and people who would go the extra step of spending time analysing and fully solving the problem.

2 people with equally average solutions...would one have done more given the chance? Both? Neither? How can we find out? You've added uncertainty to the process rather than solved any problem.
Just the threat that a big company has the capacity to lower prices drastically can keep small companies from entering a market.
>So if they try and add all the weird corner case niche features, it’ll be the standard unopinionated bloatware that most software is.

While I agree with the sentiment behind the argument, these days the pendulum is swinging far too much in the other direction.

Sure, this choice is always a tradeoff.

But today, so many applications and websites are being optimized for the one single most important use case at total expense for everything else. Making the software a true lowest common denominator, but seriously reducing actual usefulness.

Just look at the example: I don't have hard numbers, but I'd wager that "Show table of contents for an audiobook" is only a "weird corner case niche feature" for a very wide definition of the phrase (i.e. "everything below my main feature").
Well, yeah - "enhanced interrogation" is the "air-quotes" version of torture.
I couldn't find details on it, but will this system allow for transfers based on phone number or email or will it still be based on IBAN?
Why does the UK seem to take 1984 as a guide book, rather than a cautionary tale?

As much as I applaud efforts to stop extremism, censorship in this form is concerning. Who is the arbiter of what counts as extremism? Obviously any website urging people to join Daesh should be blocked by their standard, but what about websites promoting the PLO, or the PKK? How about websites about the Rohingya? The Burmese government certainly seems to think they are terrorists.
Yep, all it does is wait for the first `git push`, display the challenge text, then allow further pushes before the time limit and denies them after the time limit. A per candidate price quickly gets expensive.
https://psyarxiv.com/387h9

Conclusion

"We don’t have an objective measure of consciousness. But we can recognize three levels of learning that apply that to our brains and how those create an information processing system that integrates data into a first person perspective. This is how the brain is also a mind with subjective meaning and subjective experiences.
The hard problem of consciousness is that we must rely on our intuitions to judge if such a system is conscious. At the same time, it is highly likely that most systems processing information in similar ways are conscious, whether running on a brain or on a computer."
There actually are meaningful differences in detergent: pricier brands contain all sorts of things besides soap, such as proteases and lipases (proteins that break down proteins and fats in foods and other dirt of biological origin), or colouring agents.

It's not enough for me to make a difference, considering I don't spend much time in dirt. But if I had children, I'm sure I'd try different brands.
There are similar products in other markets. E.g. in Denmark (and Finland) there is MobilePay, which is also very popular. Source: worked developing it for a couple of years.
It get's to the point when even panhandlers don't hold a cup but a sign with their mobile numbers, so you can transfer money via the app.
I don't understand why this comment is getting down voted? Obama granted clemency over a year ago, and Assange is still in the embassy...
Where on earth do you people live that receiving money for bills is "taxable income"?
Because in online circles, the 'alt-right' has basically become synonymous with white nationalism, advocacy for an ethnostate and/or belief in a Jewish conspiracy.

Ben Shapiro is in opposition to those views.
As a non-Google/Microsoft/Twitter person, if my org wanted to start using a monorepo, where would I begin? Or is the relevant tooling all closed?
In Australia it's a popular brand of cheese and named after the man (Edward Coon) who created the processes used to make it - it used to be made by Kraft.

Nobody would use it as a slur - that would be weird an antiquated - but you might recognise it if you watch a lot of American films.

Erlang should probably change the name though. So should node-gyp.
For the folks wondering how a single atom is showing up on a DSLR CMOS, try taking a photograph of a head of a metal pin with a very bright light shining on it. You'll see lots of glint and reflection, and it'll look larger on the camera - basically a single point reflecting light into multiple pixels of the camera sensor.
IIRC Didn't Nintendo officially release a mini gameboy after they released the SP? Yep, the gameboy micro. This is significantly smaller, I need one as well.
> the ratio of "interactive experiences" to intrusive ads

What is the ratio of poo HTML websites to awesome ones? Probably worse :) Anyway I don't care about ratio, I care about the best examples - and I really haven't seen any JavaScript showcase websites that really inspire me. Processing is the only experimental stuff that sparks any interest.

(Please, do hit me with awesome JavaScript arty links to change my mind! ... remember hell.com?)
"Flawed democracies are nations where elections are fair and free and basic civil liberties are honored but may have issues (e.g. media freedom infringement). Nonetheless, these nations have significant faults in other democratic aspects, including underdeveloped political culture, low levels of participation in politics, and issues in the functioning of governance."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Democracy_Index
Reddit audiophiles test HomePod, say it sounds better than $1,000 speaker
Critics of India's Aadhaar Say They Have Been Harassed, Put Under Surveillance