skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I want all Children Folder contents to be visible from a Parent Folder. Actions would still be done to the Child folder the email actually exists inside of - the Parent folder is for presentation purposes only. This is basically how a Search Folder works currently.

I seem to remember Thunderbird having saved searches that worked as folders, and they should work in this manner. Does Outlook have a way to save a search like that? It's not ideal, as you have to set it up and it isn't necessarily in the same spot as what it's searching to make it obvious what it is, but it might be better than nothing. If you can't set subfolder display order, creating a saved search of all the relevant subfolders as "0 - Combined View" as a subfolder itself that sorts to the top might get you most the way there.
Isn't this point kinda obvious and wasn't it touched on multiple and repeated times?
I think the main problem is with simulating enough games/tries.

In the game, you can easily let the AI play against itself countless times. Much, much slower in real life.

Until we have good enough simulators/approximators of reality, AI can't learn fast. However, they can already learn driving in GTA, so who knows?
Intel Ships (hopefully Stable) Microcode for Skylake, Kaby Lake, Coffee Lake
Because they fanatically demand latest edition of expensive book, which has minor changes from previous edition.

I mean, how much editions of well established math book you could do? Every year new one.
>WFPB

"Whole Food, Plant Based", for those who had to look it up like me.

I'm more of a "eat food, not too much, mostly plants" kind of guy, I'm not willing to give up meat, eggs and dairy. Which people have also been eating since forever.

But I agree that a lot of people are way over-complicating nutrition.
Sure. My point was they're unlikely to abandon IPFS since it's a core component of Filecoin.
That was Steve Furbers Amulet (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AMULET_microprocessor)

He was one of my lecturers at uni, shame not much became of Armulet tho.
Definitely the opposite for me. Having to keep your thumb pressed on the screen while moving it around is, for me, clearly way slower and more difficult. Plus I almost always type with two hands, which doesn’t seem to even make sense with a swiping keyboard.
To me it's about the application lifecycle, so no, I wouldn't consider mod_php CGI (which is why I specifically called it out in my parent comment).

CGI does the same thing Lambda does: it binds the application lifecycle to the request lifecycle. HTTP requests to an application server that runs across multiple requests are not stateless, they're inherently bound to the server's internal process state. If the server is well-written this shouldn't matter, but the entire reason an application has to be refactored at all to become a Lambda is that this is not usually the case. Most modern application-server style web apps are loaded with mutable global state that lives through many requests - from thread / connection pools to global caches to updatable configuration stores to even dynamically loaded code/modules.
> The US needs more manpower and cheap manufacturing to compete with such a large adversary as China

Automation.
I assume he means that downloading music is less relevant--with which I'd agree.
So the basic question is: why are wages stagnating in the face of increased productivity?

What is wrong with a simple, non-technical answer like: because the people at the top don't want to share?
And this is why I use gandi.net for all my domain registrations. As their tagline says, "0 bullsh*t". Such has been my experience with them for the last ~20 or so years.
IMO this is a largely American POV: I'm rich so my children are _allowed_ to have a good education, you are not, so your children _must_ have a poor education. This is perhaps an extreme restatement of your view? But in many countries, a good education is considered the right of every child.

That is _not_ to say that as a parent you cannot make material changes in the chances that your children have. You can afford to give them more attention at home. You can afford to give them a safe and supportive environment in which to grow up in. You can (potentially) afford for them to do an unpaid internship, or even to give them a job in your business where they don't need to fight with a million other candidates for a job with real growth and learning potential.

None of this requires that you leave them an inheritance worth millions. And none of it requires that your kids must have a better school than everyone else. Money already confers so many advantages, schools don't need to accentuate them.
I have a reflex hearing this kind of thing to respond "no shit sherlock". Part of me is just too aware of so-called AI's shortcomings which is beautifully portrayed by https://imgs.xkcd.com/comics/machine_learning.png

The joke is that business as usual is kind of aware and at the same time, to be economic, blissfully ignorant of these issues.
170 years ago. Hardly relevant now. At the time conquest was considered a legitimate way to acquire territory. That changed with the Kellogg-Briand Pact in 1928 and the UN Charter in 1945.
Does cloudflare change all your urls to theirs?
>In the case of the Google keyboard I use, when I finish swiping it doesn't "present a list of possible words for selection" - it just chooses the "best" one.

IANAL. They probably dropped the ball in writing "presents it to user". If they had stopped at "generates a list of possible words associated with the entered part." There would very likely be a sub-process that generates a list of possible words in all other implementation, that sub-process should be violating the patent regardless of what the user sees.
That's the one.

They've made 3 posts here, all of which are quoting pro-chinese military articles with minimal contributions of their own.

https://news.ycombinator.com/threads?id=wrg91237

Not the first time I've seen stuff like this.
In my opinion and based on past experience, all resellers of small-weird-country ccTLDs are equally shitty and have equally terrible customer service. Margins are very thin. At least if I buy a "new" TLD from a company that resells one of Donuts LLC's huge number of new generic TLDs, I can have some confidence that Donuts actually runs a 24 hour operation.

The ICANN vetting process and procedures to set up a new gTLD (let's use .network as an example) are much more thorough than the traditional two letter ccTLD. There are ccTLDs run by countries that edit the zonefiles by hand and don't even have a WHOIS server online.

for example using the current issue, nic.sm doesn't even run https on their webserver.

Or if I buy a .com from namecheap I can set up 2FA at my registrar, point it at my own authoritative nameservers, and trust that it won't fail.
The 1992 study is basically irrelevant since the job market has changed drastically. There are way more self taught computer people out making money without degrees than in 1992 as just one major factor that has changed in over two decades.

The Berkeley study is missing a lot of data and is dated as well from 1999. I searched for the most common high paying non-degree jobs and found nothing about them. Plumbers, electricians, construction contractors, certain kinds of farmers, etc... Recently on HN it was said that construction works in California were starting at $45 an hour in many places. I know plenty of people who got non-stem degrees that do not make that 10+ years out of college and working professionally in their field the whole time.

Furthermore there is the trend of people getting degrees in fields that will not yield jobs or fields that are over saturated. Take lawyers and this article from 2016 https://www.nytimes.com/2016/06/19/business/dealbook/an-expe... and this one from 2017 https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/2017/06/28/law-schools-h... . There are plenty more articles going back more than a few years about it.

Then there is the issue of colleges and textbooks constantly increasing costs while not increasing the value of the degree itself. In fact in many instances degrees are worth less now since colleges pass students to keep that fire hose of government backed money coming in. There are numerous documentaries on youtube that go into depth of how colleges are ripping people off in many instances.

The main value of college is the ability to network with people so that finding and getting a job becomes easier. The job hunting process is broken and there are always new startups trying to fix it. In high school they pushed college as the solution to everything harder than a drug dealer slinging product. It is easy to find people who got that degree and their job and earning problems are not solved. Going to college no matter what is a dogma.

It is not clear at all that a college education is going to increase your lifetime earning. You have to pick the right field, get your debt settled quickly, live in or move to the right area and conquer the job hunting process and then you might come out ahead. I think high school students should be better educated on how the market works and there are plenty of non-degree jobs that have serious earning potential. Also the US has neglected trade schools as a job training solution while European countries have not.
I'm sure she has a bunch of ideas that offend lots of people. Seems like a distraction.

Yes, obviously Medium can do a bait-and-switch in which they attract people by claiming to value free speech and then abandoning those ideals after people have built up followers and PageRank using their service. They can do what they like.

However, the problem with picking sides like this, as Medium and Twitter are doing, is that it inevitably leads to gross and shameful hypocrisy.

Just based on a quick search, here are some shockingly hateful quotes that quite obviously violate their new policies, but which I don't believe for one second will lead to account bans:

https://medium.com/the-archipelago/men-get-on-board-with-mis...

I drink from a coffee mug that says “Male Tears.” Female friends sign off emails to me with “ban men” or “kill all men.”

But let’s be honest: the more time you spend thinking about the patriarchy, the more you’re genuinely like UGH DUDES AMIRITE. Because the thing is, patriarchal culture actively trains men to be awful

I do think the concept of “manliness” needs to be taken out and shot.

It goes on and on like that. Clearly, anything Loomer has said about Muslims is matched by anything Jess Zimmerman has said about men.
I thought quantum encryption was about secure key distribution for traditional sigint, not anything about a new encryption mechanism or medium for communicating an encrypted payload or an ability to detect interception. Do you have any more information?
Such a sum can be dangerous, especially if you're used to a team of 7. But it's also dangerous to dismiss or discourage this kind of experiments.

> We believe there is an opportunity to act in the public interest and make a meaningful contribution to society by building sustainable technology that respects users and does not rely on the commoditization of personal data.
Worth noting, The J-20 compares favorable to the F-35, but what really gives America it’s air superiority is the F-22, which is still unmatched by China to my knowledge.

America actually sells the F-35 to other countries it likes, and there are a lot of them and they were supposed to be inexpensive. We’ve kept the F-22 to ourselves, it’s main job is taking down over planes and it’s really really good at it.
Testing Database Changes the Right Way
That's discouraging. I have an idea for a writing (not typing) system and it seems I will archive it for good.
Just imagine: If it takes you 10 seconds to type a sentence normally, with swype you can do it in 100ms! :)
>17. New payment methods.
>Apple Pay has potential but has so far been disappointing. >Same with cryptocurrencies.

Stripe has probably been important for a certain class of businesses. You could also argue that paying through apps more generally (e.g. Lyft) are, in a sense, new payment methods.
What about Gas Lamp in San Diego? Downtown Santa Barbara? Tons of Southern California communities have walkable downtowns...more than I can list...Montrose, Fullerton, Redondo, Huntington Beach, Santa Ana, Sierra Madre. Honestly, you could do a year of day trips just visiting them all. Way more than I can list here.
If ability comes from wealth, it's still ability. I'd read "rather than class privilege or wealth" to mean that those things aren't considered merits in and of themselves, except to the degree that they can help someone achieve their full potential.
I think it may be fixed now but drivers were making left turns from there (SE 6th and Tacoma, Portland, OR) for months. The left turn there is only for cyclists and when the cars stacked up it made for very sketchy biking. As for me having the responsibility of fixing bad directions, that’s exactly (part of) the externality I’m objecting to. Why, as a resident of that neighborhood is it my job to help fix it?
What Happens When You Combine Blockchain and Education?
50% is people who just want a desk toy. The rest is broken up between fairy garden, dollhouse, RC, train, and construction promotional materials.
Our species? By that you mean everything that uses DNA right? Violence is just one part of our toolkit.
The way I see it, without getting into the prevailing connotations of "hacking" versus "cracking," quantum computing only strengthens wire security (data in motion), by preventing interception, since observation results in tamper evidence. Meaning that the new level of "quantum" security relies heavily on dedicated isolation between the transmitter and the receiver. This part only reveals that a copy of the enciphered message may have been captured by someone eavesdropping on the signal.

It doesn't mean an enemy couldn't simply deny service by knocking out the satellite, or try to capture information via a side channel by sneaking into a peripheral system's firmware, but it means when bouncing a "beam" off a satellite, the signal might enjoy totally private transmission, end-to-end, or show that someone noticed the message, and may try to decode it, indicating compromised information and a possible loss of surprise or hazard of enemy awareness.

As for unbreakable codes (data at rest), I'm pretty sure most military protocols lean heavily on one-time pads. I'd very honestly guess that prime number ciphers and the like are, well, probably secretly flimsy, and intended for civilian consumers to chase their tails over, while celebrity security bros widely endorse them as a means of cashing in on smart phone apps or book deals.

A lot of the quantum secrecy technology is buzz-wordified as "teleportation entanglement space foam time travel" or whatever, by journalists, but here's an old article I was able to quickly Google:

https://qz.com/760804/chinas-new-quantum-satellite-will-try-...
Tell him to go.

College and dorm living is where, in our family, we meet and fall in love with our spouse. The marriages that worked passed this on for 4 generations. This is an unspoken teaching to all that grow up in all of our roofs.

For me, my kids, my siblings and our parents and (probably both gp) the best thing that happened in college was meeting our spouses.
When it's about UI design, you know the advice is good when you see a lot of comments panning it on HN ;)

I just have two nitpicks: different font sizes are not a problem as long as the hierarchy is clear (i.e. sizes not seemingly chosen at random) and the advice on text contrast is accurate (unless you're using a display at very low brightness, pitch black text is jarring on light backgrounds), but the contrast on the example is too low. For body text, the ideal choice is closer to #222 or #333. Here, the advice on colors also applies: you can give the black a slight blue hue if the rest of the interface has blue accents.

The last example (https://cdn-images-1.medium.com/max/1600/1*cuYcwjOO26sKHImHa...) also moves me to give an unsolicited tip: pay attention to the "color" of the typeface you're using. That example has body text in Avenir (EDIT: looking again, it must be Proxima Nova); it's a thin geometric type, so the gray of the body text should be darker, or a bolder weight should be chosen. As it is, it's not very readable, which is okay for certain sentences but not appropriate for a warning message. Since system and webfonts are often constrained to regular and bold (and rarely, a bolder and a lighter weight) it's easier to control this by tweaking the gray.

An alternative is to give a higher priority to "you will lose all of your saved data".
The surprising omission from this post is that it doesn't conclude with them migrating away from 101domains. Comically bad support and not paying registry fees. I'd have pulled domains the moment it was live again.
If you have indications that something untoward is happening, contact the mods directly using the Contact link in the footer. They take this seriously. Likewise, please follow the guidelines with respect to commenting on shillage and astroturfing:

> "Please don't impute astroturfing or shillage. It degrades discussion and is usually mistaken. If you're worried about it, email us and we'll look at the data."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
That depends on your citizenship. If you are a US citizen be prepared to report all you money and income tax them when you are abroad. Oh, and also you may be denied a bank account by virtue of your US citizenship.
Not really, the market for combined processor/FPGAs are basically the opposite, FPGAs running a soft-core processor. Same effect tho.
So let's say that you and I go into business together making artificial flowers. Initially we are both sewing them entirely by hand and selling them. We're barely making enough to scrape by, working twelve hours a day. It kind of sucks.

One day, I win a thousand bucks in the lottery and buy a couple of sewing machines for us to use. We can now make, oh, fifty flowers in the time it took us to make one.

Let's assume that the demand for artificial flowers is far higher than we can fulfill. We could work as many hours as we used to and start selling fifty times as many flowers. But instead we work a little less and sell thirty times as many. We're still we're making a lot more money than we used to.

Now. Since I bought the sewing machines with my own money, clearly I should be the one reaping all of the benefits of this new order. I'll take all the money and pay you exactly the same amount of money you were making when we were both sewing flowers by hand. So I'm getting about fifty-nine times as much as you are.

"Hey, Egypt," you say. "Thanks to those sewing machines, I'm creating a lot more value than I used to. Maybe I should be getting, I dunno, twice what I used to get? Or a hell of a lot more?"

And I sneer down at you from atop my golden toilet. "Your attitude reeks of entitlement," I say. "Get back to your sewing machine, Thenews."

Three weeks later, you're fired, and replaced by a guy living in a tent under the Interstate who'll make flowers for half of what you were paying. It's my sewing machines, after all.
#1 Spotify
#2 Facebook
#3 Facebook, Buzzfeed
#8 Tinder
#9 Instagram
#10 Alibaba?
#12 Facebook
#13 Coursera, Udemy, Khan Academy
#14 Fitbit?
#17 Stripe, crypto
#19 AWS
#27 IoT
#29 WIX
> ... movie CGI...

why draw the line at the special effects? why not just assert that movies and entertainment are a "net negative"?
This reads much like Reagan's "star wars".

Hard to believe this made it into the economist.
Ask HN: What are you grateful for?
In life. I was going to ask "What are you most grateful for?" but why make people pick just one thing, or have to choose which is #1.
Ask HN: How to split equity when you move from paid contractor to cofounder?
I was hired as a freelancer to build an MVP for 50k. The company raised a seed round (100k) at 1.65m valuation and when my contract finished five months later, they asked me to stay on as the technical cofounder. With no cash upfront, I figure I could have asked for 30% in equity. How do I adjust that for the fact that we've already raised a seed round and I've already taken cash?
Not the same use-case.

Today you have mirrors, tomorrow you could have multiple IPFS gateways, which would just take a hash and return a file.

Besides that, IPFS could be used to fill the BitTorrent niche -- so it would replace both mirrors and BitTorrent.

It's easier to use than BitTorrent and less frightening too.
Not much for chronic alcohol abusers. Especially in countries where people produce their own wine and spirits. Every two-three hours one shot or glass of wine to take the edge off, calm the nerves. The person doesn't even look like an alcoholic, no tremors, just lowered inhibitions and inappropriate behavior. Come age 60 and they are at risk of early onset dementia. The ethanol dissolved the gray matter. Atrophy and enlarged ventricles clearly visible on brain scans.
Show HN: Automatically rotate slanted images
I'm really excited about the possibility of a better client. I want to switch to Signal with my friends but the clients feel so behind Facebook Messenger
> It is the fundamental of capitalism that we will find new ways to earn money

You're fundamentally misunderstanding capitalism. Jobs are a negative side effect of a business making money. If, as a business owner, I can make money without employing anyone, I will happily do so.

The fact that you need a job to make a living has no bearing on whether or not my business will employ you.

When the automobile was invented, horses didn't get new jobs. We butchered them into horse steaks and glue.
Signal is a protocol, there are other implementations of the client, for instance; Silence[1]. Which is a fork of TextSecure (now Signal) that aims to keep the SMS encryption that TextSecure removed for a variety of reasons.

"Protect your communication in transit and on your phone. Silence[2] (formerly SMSSecure) is a full replacement for the default text messaging application: all messages are encrypted locally and messages to other Silence users are encrypted over the air."

[1] https://github.com/SilenceIM/Silence
[2] https://silence.im/
Is there evidence that this explanation is more true now than in the past? It's probably worth at least examining whether they have become more capable of acting out that preference.
Suspending all of a registrar's domains when they're behind on fees is also super weird, though. A more typical approach would be to just stop letting them perform new billable actions.
>There's a beautiful passage in All The King's Men that makes, to me, a similar point:
"The friend of your youth is the only friend you will ever have, for he does not really see you...and perhaps he never saw you. What he saw was simply part of the furniture of the wonderful opening world. Friendship was something he suddenly discovered and had to give away as a recognition of and payment for the breathlessly opening world which momently divulged itself like a moon flower. It didn’t matter a damn to whom he gave it, for the fact of giving was what mattered, and if you happened to be handy you were automatically endowed with all the appropriate attributes of a friend and forever after your reality is irrelevant.”

Wow, this quote is phenomenal
Many patent holders stop looking to East Texas following Supreme Court ruling
If you think customer service is bad for an issue like they had - just wait until you try to transfer a domain away from a shitty registrar. It risks breaking things immediately again. I'm sure they're looking at it but right now they're effectively held hostage.
Show HN: March for Our Lives – Snapchat AR Lens