skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Would it be fair to say phrenological study of the same groups might be similarly interesting?
More context in case you didn't follow the issue, there is an exe that will dump all your Chrome passwords and send them back to the dev issuing a POST request, unsecurely (no https, just plain http. Yes, really, all your passwords sent over http): https://www.fidusinfosec.com/fslabs-flight-simulation-labs-d...
Macintosh Manual (1984) [pdf]
Depends on the industry, of course. Car companies are famous for being forced into 49/51 JVs.
Oh, there's like twelve problems with trying to implement colored coins; I'm just saying the existence of mixers isn't one of them.
Is this work been already used in emulators filters?
the "Translucent Databases" book might be worth to look.
The iPhone X was designed for the Chinese market, really.
STEM "shortage" in a nutshell.
> I feel like a lot of people that aren't masculine men grew up seeing, both in their lives and as depicted in popular media, masculine men as bullies. As such a huge portion of society - women and men who aren't masculine - grows up with a negative opinion of masculinity.

I could buy this except for the fact that I think there are a lot of "masculine men" who aren't "bros". The word "bro" brings to mind specific (negative) traits of anti-intellectualism, party hard mentalities, and rudeness.
I am a medical doctor. I feel comfortable with the current state of research on the safety of vaccines for endemic diseases of childhood, annual influenza, and pneumococcus.

I don’t really care whether they feel legitimized; I see the actual physical harm their fear-mongering (and often outright fraud) causes.

There comes a point where the weight of data is such that people are not questioning unsettled science, they are merely lying. You’re welcome to paint a slippery slope if you like, but this is a difference in degree that is a difference in kind. Is there a line drawing fallacy at play? Yes, which is why my original post was specifically worded “the more extreme types.”

To your original point, which I think you have spent a lot of time shifting goal posts on: I would wholeheartedly censor these people, and not because I fear there is any germ of truth in what they are saying.
Twitter and the Internet War
Does this title to a scholarly paper read like a newspaper headline to anyone but me?

The trading level of ethereum has remained unchanged after the publication of this document?
Could you take this a step further? For example, a human knows this thing isn't supposed to be lumpy. What would it take to make this look more like it was interpreted by a human?
Change the culture and the devs will follow -- refactor code and illustrate best practices with the team. Emphasize testability, writing tests, simplicity, etc.

Spend time reviewing PRs and making thoughtful suggestions on how to improve things. Don't bikeshed on technology -- like mongo vs postgres, angular vs react -- if the code is written in a clean way, those technology decisions don't really matter that much.
Of course it does. I am unsure what that has to do with making your opinion clear, especially if you've shown yourself to be willing to make that opinion clear in other circumstances.
Probably a lost in translation sort of thing but as an American I took that to include me, an individual, as I am a citizen of that country.
>It's always more important to have processes that are clear to everyone so they know what their expectations should be.

FTFY
"At no point in the execution of this Issue was it discussed by the team (neither in a daily stand-up meeting nor in any other meeting). In fact, any type of a team discussion would have probably doubled the overall time spent on this Issue."

This lack of ceremony sounds very refreshing.
When I have to recompile, it's usually because I've only modified a few files, and it's usually really fast. I particularly enjoy that if I refactor things without actually making any changes in the way it works, GHC won't blink; it knows there's nothing to do.

My codebase is only a few thousand lines, though.
Maybe it's also after cleaning streets right after heavy snowfall? :)

For snow-covered roads we'll have to wait for reports from, say, Chelyabinsk. Or Tomsk, or Novosibirsk...
No idea. I just know what the Apple engineer on HN said about the Magic Mouse 2 when it was released. I would imagine that the keyboard battery might be larger and, therefore, may be able to withstand more charge/discharge cycles but that's just speculation on my part.
Malacidin
Bitcoin does not exist “outside the realm of a justice system”; it is as much subject to such systems as any other currency is.

Justice systems, like the thieves in this article, operate ultimately by the application of the threat (and reality, as necessary) of physical violence to ensure compliance, and they deal with non-physical subject matter all the time.
The Persuasion Machine of Silicon Valley
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So maybe stop wasting effort of a clearly lost battle and instead spend it on making your product so brilliant people will be begging you to take their money?
Why, is it better?
You absolutely can. I got my first development job at 31 with no experience. Make a good CV with the projects you built and go into an interview demonstrating enthusiasm for solving problems and making software.

If you want a job in front end dev spend time mastering vanilla javascript / es6. Practice using git and do a lot of reading to get a good grasp on the industry.

freeCodeCamp is surprisingly good and teaches you a lot about modern web development
I don't think CV ever will account for that. I always have thought the answer is going to be somewhere between great technology, and infrastructure to support it. We need "smart" roads.
I'm sure this won't be popular with the devoted, but I find Scrum, Kanban and daily stand-ups a huge waste of time. It's funny how rigid agile becomes when you can make a lot of money making it rigid through consulting dollars.
“Red herring” has nothing to do with communism. The expression greatly predates the idea (as a cohesive political philosophy) of communism.

Red herrings are distractions and misdirections to pull you away from the intended topic or discussion.
That doesn't mean they have transferred the keys.

You can manage and operate a data centre without needing the keys to the HSM.
I just wish I could choose to see what was removed, somehow.

Do you feel that'd impede on your experience, that being possible? Genuine question.
The James Damore case mentioned in the article, for one. In Damore's lawsuit, he provided evidence of threats of violence against conservatives.

For another,

http://crosscut.com/2017/01/uw-shooting-milo-yiannopoulos-ho...

During the last election, there were bricks thrown through the windows of the GOP campaign office in Seattle.
What is the response you’d have that isn’t jail time? I’m genuinely curious
It would take an understanding of what the image actually represents.
fart development, like front-end development moves fast with lots of different farts being developed, leading to fart fatigue.
Yes it's the ol' Haskell tax. As a part-time Elm enthusiast that's why I'll probably use it to build my own stuff to opensource/sell, rather than try to get a job doing it, lest my family goes homeless. Hyperbolic, but kind of true! However it's great for the company hiring. They can get solid code at a solid price. I've seen the same with a Haskell/Blockchain job. The company owner admitted in a chat channel that he would have said "Berlin Salary" rather than "Not quite SFO" in the job ad if he had know the response rate he would have got.
If you look closely the car is driving in circles. They revisit the same roads many times in just a few block radius.
What order did all that shit happen in, exactly?

Y'know. For a friend.
Progressive? That’s what they call themselves, mostly.
"Equality of Outcomes" sounds like something that would be relevant when you have a pool of candidates to compare against each other. There's a lot more to hiring than selecting from a candidate pool though. Where and how you recruit, outreach, building candidate pipelines, etc.

Maybe I'm wrong in my understanding of "Equality of Outcomes," but I don't see that concept as being inextricably linked with targeting a particular gender split. If you only target female candidates for a year, is that enforcement of "Equality of Outcomes," despite having relatively fewer male candidates to compare against?
> I imagine that our lawmakers would do something faster if these centers were moved to Pac Heights.

If by “do something” you mean “mandate that they be moved back to their current locations”, sure.
So they’re slaves? They have no bathroom, and therefore must forever clean up the city without being paid. Because they’re not being paid they /still/ can not afford a place to live, so still have no bathroom, so they end up with permanent community service. Cool beans.
>Chinese individuals are being ostracized from personal and professional relations because of their score.

Citation needed. I live in China, and not a single person I know takes the Zhima Credit score even remotely seriously. It's treated like a joke, or at worst like one's astrological sign. Many older people I've met don't even know about it. Chinese people aren't stupid, they're not going to let some easily gamed virtual points influence their decisions.
There are a few services that work. Google Translate is available, and you can connect to gmail using an email client instead of the website.
China banned their citizens from accessing a network.

That's very different than banning a famous, physical product.
Filters have achcieved similar results, but not quite with the same technique!

Or, this algorithm wasn’t intended for real-time processing and creates an adjacency graph of similar pixels. Once it’s done that, it will try to fit/optimize splines over the regions. Emulator filters like hqx determine each pixel’s “upscaled shape” by the colours of its neighbours, usually indexed with a table.
So I am looking up GINI. European countries have similar and sometimes higher( france, germany) GINI than USA. Over the years seems to have stayed constant.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_income_eq...
I'm disappointed that you've marked me as someone with an ulterior motive. If I have a logical inconsistency, feel free to point that out without making assumptions about my intentions.
I rely heavily on a decent JS performance baseline for http://8bitworkshop.com/, and I also rely on asm.js / WASM. But I need different things from them.

For JS, I need consistency and stability, because I'm dynamically generating code. Usually I'm pretty satisfied, but sometimes after recompiling code I get a huge performance hit for no reason.

For WASM, I know I have stability, but I need faster load times. On my Chromebook, for example, it takes 10-20 seconds just to load the WebAssembly. If this problem is solved, I might move everything performance-sensitive over to WASM eventually.
> I would wholeheartedly censor these people

And I am sad that you would dispense with free speech rights so cheaply. I have family members who fought in terrible bloody battles to ensure we have these rights.

Be very, very careful what you wish for.
Don't we already have that conflict? Automating the revenue portion shouldn't change the overall dynamics that much; there just might be less deficit spending. Although, unless it's an amendment, Congress is going to break the rules at times, that's what they do.
Related: Radioloab episode on the Glomar explorer and how the Glomar clause ('neither confirm nor deny') was born out of it. http://www.radiolab.org/story/confirm-nor-deny/
The GOP hq in my town got bombed during the election, fwiw.
Maybe you don't understand.

In my iCloud Keychain is the credentials for EVERY website that I have basically ever signed it into. It has credentials for internet banking, work email and VPN, AWS and Google Cloud etc. Just for me it is over 250 websites. It even stores SSH keypairs.

If the Chinese government had the ability to access those for all Chinese iCloud users (and roaming tourists ?) that would a seriously big deal.
Huh? I think the best part of WASM is getting away from JS and its associated tooling.
Kind of reminds me of this old HBR article on a similar topic

https://hbr.org/2012/02/does-it-matter-where-your-top

which had a link to this interesting paper

http://www.plosone.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pone...
Hiring: Elm is quite easy to learn. It's a shaved down Haskell for the language, with a military style strict version of React as the view paradigm. So you just need someone who has done some ML type language or is keen to learn, which is many people. Also see my sister comment about Haskell tax. (The employee pays the tax to the employer!). We really need to get away from this idea of "She's a Java developer", because she isn't. She is a problem solver with programming skills.

Lack of resources could be an issue. I am hopeful about Elm though as the founder has plenty of cash and passion to keep pushing it forwards, plus a full time job doing just that. Plenty of people who can step in if required. The compiler is written in Haskell so is probably quite maintainable. Much of the functionality is in libraries maintained by a diverse group.
The US version is losing content every month. Brazil looked a lot better, my guess is that they know Brazilians will not pay for anything, haha, even if they could.
While I can't speak to the exact climate at Google, to me it's more about igniting teams and showing focus.

Friends at Tesla, FB, and other have mentioned this happening when a company is moving into new frontiers or needing to drastically improve certain product areas.
> It's unnecessary to suppress nazi speech in a free country with free speech. They get nowhere.

Tell that to Germany in 1920.
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In your profile, there is a choice called "showdead". If you set that to yes, you see those comments.
I like the aesthetic of hq4x in a lot of them, it’s a little less loopy.
The best ideas are those that you can share between languages. When you get hung up on idioms, or when you recreate idioms that don't matter in another language, that's where the problems are. Exposure to a lot of languages allow a person to figure out that union of computation that benefits all languages.
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Programming, as a craft, is about the aspiration to write perfect code, as defined by your values.

Programming, as a job, is about doing a job, as defined by the job's values.

It sounds like you're a great craftsman but poor at letting go of your values in order to align yourself to what a job needs. (disclaimer - often what a job needs is NOT what anyone would include in their values - no one is a garbage truck driver because they aspired to it).

2 choices - double down or fold. If you double down, you should hold out choosing a job until you find a company that shares your values. If you fold, you should find a job that meets your living standard needs with the least amount of expectations and then seek something outside of work that aligns to your values. You can find that community via Ask HN, looking at open source projects that you respect, going to meetups - a whole host of ways.

I would recommend you write down your programming values so that you know it. For each value, you may want to give some reasons why you value it - this exercise is, at the very least, good for introspection.
Probably as a research project to see if it's worth using in HD conversions of old games, such as the Age of Empires remake that's dropping tomorrow. The algorithm seems to work well on standalone sprites, but kinda merges in a gooey way when two sprites are next to each other. The super mario example from the previous discussion shows this slightly: http://files.jjcm.org/upscaling.mp4

Very curious to see this as it progresses however.
> I feel comfortable with the current state of research

I'm sure you do. I was also comfortable with doctors confidently recommending I eat margarine instead of butter for decades. What shit advice that turned out to be. Who knows how many years off my life from heart disease that has gotten me.

I like that people constantly question the things you are "comfortable" with. It keeps science honest. In fact, questioning the conventional wisdom is what science is all about.

You say you're an educated man. Do you know what they did to Galileo when he suggested the current state of research on the planets was wrong?

By the way, all my vaccinations are up to date.
There're no such snowfalls in Moscow like it happens on East Coast or Eastern part of Canada.
I thought 1:50 was a lot more concerning:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bx08yRsR9ow&feature=youtu.be...

That pedestrian is already in the street and they momentarily stutter then pass the pedestrian with very little room.

That and the way the steering seems super sensitive to various snow remainders on the side of the street. It's almost as if it's controlling for its position relative to the snow instead of picking a mostly straight trajectory.
Does anyone have an open source implementation of this algoritm? Or a just a demo? I would love to play around with it!
Doesn't this explain why?

"A non-viable live birth in the US could be registered as a stillbirth in similarly developed nations like Japan, Sweden, Norway, Ireland, the Netherlands, and France – thereby reducing the infant death count. Neonatal intensive care is also more likely to be applied in the US to marginally viable infants..."
In reality, management breaking anything down into smaller tasks, instead of people who will actually do the work, breaking things down, is going to lead to ZERO architecture and a shit codebase, 100% of the time.

This is just another way of saying management is incompetent. There's no project management strategy that is going to overcome incompetent project managers.
It was a forced famine, this is a common historical knowledge. Of course the link does not talk of it because is is about entirely different thing.
katastic, I see many of your comments are dead, and they don't look like low quality as far as I can tell. Best guess is that the are a bit unkind to popular tech companies.

Might wanna mail hn support?
Not sure what point he is tyring to make with that

> 424 symptomatic Zika virus disease cases reported*

> 414 cases in travelers returning from affected areas

> 4 cases acquired through presumed local mosquito-borne
transmission in Florida (N=2) and Texas (N=2)

> 6 cases acquired through sexual transmission

There were ~10 cases were people got infected by zika while in united states.

How is spending more money on public health going to prevent people getting infected while overseas.

https://www.cdc.gov/zika/reporting/2017-case-counts.html
Taking time into account is missing. I guess the graph reconstruction could also depends on some kind of pixel art optical flow
Taking care of your GI tract is very important and we now have many apps and tools available to consumers to help track and monitor GI issues. Check out the following articles on gut health.
https://latechnews.org/duncan-mclaren-ceo-my-total-health/
https://latechnews.org/listen-to-your-gut-track-digestion/
Take my idea: IP networking as a game
Learning IP networking concepts can be pretty hard.

Visualizing and understanding all the bits and pieces 0 routers, bridges, subnets, addressing schemes.

However I think it would be alot easier to learn if put into game form.

Perhaps the game starts in a very simple network segment, like a home network.

Imagine packets flowing like water.

Your job is to get the water flowing from one point to another.

You need to put in place the right network devices - bridges/routers/whatever, and set the network settings properly to allow the water/packets to flow through to the next bit where you have to solve some new challenge.

I think even little kids could learn networking if it was in game form.

The guy who wrote "HackNet" has done a somewhar similar thing - made "real" technology into a game: https://www.pcgamer.com/hacknet-is-a-hacking-game-with-real-hacking/
There are many people who identify as liberal while basking in their rising home value and exclusive school districts, but they typically do so quietly, not under the banner of liberalism. The closest example of people doing this openly and proudly under a left-wing banner is San Francisco's Progressivism, which is more closely aligned with what we're calling leftism here than what we're calling liberalism. Overall, the various shades of the left are still pretty aligned on concrete policy at the national level. Liberals are pretty reliably in favor of single payer, education funding, minimum wage, family leave, etc.

Where you start to see the fissure is around how universities should handle controversial material in the classroom and accusations of sexual misconduct in their student populations. The Christakis incident at Yale [0] is one of the best test cases. In particular,

>...if you don’t like a costume someone is wearing, look away, or tell them you are offended. Talk to each other. Free speech and the ability to tolerate offense are the hallmarks of a free and open society.

is one of those flash-point statements that separates liberals from leftists. This incident has been picked up as a rallying cry by the far-right so there's a lot of FUD flying around, but just to prove I'm not the only Democrat who would agree wholeheartedly, here's Obama [1]:

> I think you should be able to — anybody who comes to speak to you and you disagree with, you should have an argument with ‘em. But you shouldn’t silence them by saying, "You can’t come because I'm too sensitive to hear what you have to say." That’s not the way we learn either.

I would call Obama and has allies "liberals" here, and the protesters and their allies "leftists." Happy to be convinced otherwise on terminology, but it shows that there are at least two very distinct value systems going on here, which may be aligned on policy only by accident.

[0]https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2016/05/the-per...

[1]https://www.vox.com/2015/9/14/9326965/obama-political-correc...
Isn't Elm built on top of maybe the most mainstream "platform"? JavaScript? If all else fails you can glue in some JavaScript via its ports system[1].

[1]Languages like PureScript provide a much more convenient FFI for this glue, but the glue and escape hatch is still there with Elm.