skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s the same one as far as I can tell but I changed the link to player.fm which might be a bit more clear.
Benjamin Franklin's paraphrase of the principle says 100, which is my direct quote ;D

I don't disagree that it's unrealistic to achieve 100% accuracy, but it should never be accepted - we should never, ever stop striving for improvement in this arena, and to err on the side of letting people go free if it can't be conclusively and impartially proven they are guilty.
There's two separate things: demonstrating, and onboarding.

Installing Haskell for development takes a few minutes. But you don't need to do that to see how Haskell works, you can just use the interactive prompt on the website: https://www.haskell.org/

My point in your case, is to suggest the idea of an in browser blockstack/Documents demo. It wouldn't get you the decentralised guarantees that you get with the proper blockstack browser, but might give people a taste enough to be interested. Could be a lot of engineering effort though!
I may be wrong, but my assumption is that you are assuming putting your story on something like indie hackers is a lost marketing opportunity.

But I'd say a large percentage of successful small saas products are very niche and would not benefit in the least from talking about it in a public forum.

In my case, none of my customers would be reading anything like indie hackers so I have no reason to get the word out through those channels. It would just invite competition without returns.
ویلا خصوصی در یانگوسا
There's certainly been an evolution

In the Boer War of the twentieth century news of conflict came via patriotic print media

In WWII you got video, but in the form of propaganda footage in cinemas

In Vietnam they watched broadcasts by media companies with some limited freedom to show how bad things were and even talk to real people.

In Syria you can watch a 15 year old kid doing his own broadcast about what life is like in Syria.

Trouble is, most bombs and chemical weapons don't come with claims of responsibility attached, footage is easily misrepresented as being something else entirely, and the reality is that an abundance of evidence of war crimes they've committed and the other faction has committed is a good reason for some armies to fight on militarily.

And perhaps if accounts of the Vietnam War had included clearly authentic self-made videos from South Vietnamese civilians expressing their very sincere fear of the Viet Cong in decent English, it might have actually had more success in persuading the American public to continue to back their doomed military campaign than clumsy anti-Red propaganda and a lot of journalists' photos of carnage.
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Lately, I see the trend of calling a lot of different things decentralized. In fact they all are, but at the same time they are very different.

The classical example of a decentralized application was the email server. Everyone could host one and they all would communicate with each other (in theory). And with the thing called Federation for Nextcloud, XMPP or Matrix servers it is pretty much the same. When you host a server, you have complete control over it.

But recently, we see all those blockchain enabled networks which store the data on some of its nodes. You have no idea where your data is stored (cloud like), just protected by by some encryption, which is considered safe as of today.

I am a huge fan of decentralized services as we have known them for a while, yet I look very skeptical at the new services. I mean they have their own set of unique features (e.g. excellent up-time, scaling on a network level, etc.), but at the same time they lack properties of the old decentralized applications (e.g. 'your data on your hardware').

Anybody knows if there are more precise terms than just calling them all 'decentralized'?
I'm gonna go with, yes? I'd rather be disappointed and frustrated than on the back of a milk carton.
Higher altitude to avoid CFIT (controlled flight into terrain). The faster you fly, the less reaction time you have. So instead of being able to hug the ground at say 100ft AGL, you have to bump up to 1000ft.
ScopeAI helps companies analyze their customer feedback
The government can legally use guns to defend it.
Configuring your github repro so that it CAN be hosted is not something you can change through a pull request.
The performance appraisal process at most workplaces, sadly, is nil. You have to be your own advocate. Been there a while? Time to take the boss aside and say something like "You know I've been here for " + time + " " + plural(time_units) + " now and I've learned a lot. I've accomplished " + " ".join(accomplishments) + " and I have a much greater understanding of the business' inner workings and the role I fill here. I think a raise of " + specific_amount_or_percentage + " would be appropriate."

This triggers an in-depth review, which consists of the chain of command asking themselves "Do I like this guy?", "Can we afford it?", and "How much of a pain in the ass would it be if this person quit?"

Repeat every 12 - 18 months.
It's not just charging though, space is also needed for waiting for a fleet call while conserving energy. I'm sure the usage time will be highly optimized but there are still going to be significant differences in demand/number of cars on the road between surge/peak hours and usual demand. Potentially meaning extra vehicles needed for surge are not being used 75% of the day.
What's the point of this if it's impossible to arrive at?
Stability is an unobtainable goal if you don't put a particular timespan on it.

5-6 billion years is probably just fine.
I automatically reject any premise that contains the word "naive" or comes across as if me, by virtue of believing in the greater good or the good in all people, am just being overly optimistic, so I'll do my best to engage at the merit of the arguments here.

I have personally worked at at least 2 companies now that I would describe as "non political." This was achieved by having small, well-defined teams. One company had extremely clear paths for promotion and raises, the other had no framework whatsoever. In each case, the culture was defined every day by a manager - company 1 was the sales division lead, company 2 is the CEO who sits several desks to my right.

I not only think it's possible to have a non-political system, I've lived it twice. I think cynicism is easy, and that's why people call folks like me "naive."
I think many psychiatrists prescribe first because people who are clinically depressed have such a high rate of suicide that it's better to first reduce the risk pf death before further treatment.

I'm not saying that applying that principle so broadly is a good thing, but I can see where they're coming from.
To be clear, Peterson's commentary is not original. M. Scott Peck, the Buddha, and literally 100s of other philosophers and psychologists have shared similar insights.

Remarkably, those thinkers managed to share this insight without offending half the population in order to drive book sales and line their pockets.

tldr; there are better sources of this idea than Mr. Peterson.
Unfortunately, this is because accounting for Asians contradicts the desired political narrative.
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Technologies: C++, Python, Linux, Git

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Other Links:
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Looking for systems programming or other interesting software development opportunities (ideally C++, but also skilled with Python). Previously spent 5 years writing software for x86 and ARM embedded Linux radio testing equipment.

Since then, I've spent several months getting my feet wet with Unreal Engine 4[0], learning basics of Rust and Haskell, and I'm currently enrolled in the Udacity Robotics Software Engineer Nanodegree. I'm always willing to learn for the job. A project highlight from my Github: interpreting output from a Deskcycle to get cadence data[1]. Even if I'm not what you're looking for and you just want to chat about any of my projects, send me an email!

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q-wNXs3g0Bw&list=PLqJcvcLs4C...

[1]: https://github.com/lfowles/deskcycle
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SoundHound | All roles available in Santa Clara/San Francisco. Engineering roles only in Toronto. | ONSITE - http://soundhound.com/careers I'm an Engineering Manager at SH. We've just raised $75 Million from NVIDIA, Samsung, KP and others to take on Amazon and Google in AI with our "Collective AI" Houndify platform. Our open Houndify platform has the world’s fastest speech recognition and most sophisticated natural language understanding. We've had a lot of interest from partners and there are a LOT of really interesting projects being worked on requiring complex problem solvers who can work well independently. Things have come a long way since our leaked demo video took top spot on Reddit a year ago! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M1ONXea0mXg https://www.houndify.com/ https://app.jobvite.com/Jobvite/jobvite.aspx?b=niY2QAwd
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That would be absolutely amazing. I can't wait for the German addition to the site (current learning project).

How much hand tuning does this process require? If you had a corpus of German news articles, for instance, could you just run the software and receive a sorted frequency list?
The Server Market Booms, and It Could Last for a While
This is untrue. In the heyday it looks like the 1% were paying about 7-8% more in effective taxes than today.

Take a look at this Slate article which includes data:

http://www.slate.com/blogs/moneybox/2017/08/07/the_history_o...

"So the real tax rates rich Americans paid in the 1950s may not have been so stratospherically high as some progressives assume. But they also may have helped create a more egalitarian society. That seems worth considering."

Mainly by removing the massive incentive for increased wealth past a tax threshold. 1% households back then made much less than today.
If you could hijack BGP you could just as easily inject routes to intercept DNS requests as well.
Well it could be rewritten to use 0x1f (i.e. unit separator) to separate items. I mean it already has significant tabs. Though invariably people would be like "How is it acceptable for make to not support filenames which contain unit separators? It's 2020 guys, get with the program!"
From the original Nikkei report [0]:

> Other smartphone makers, who Samsung had hoped would incorporate OLED panels, have been slow to make the transition due to their expense and are sticking to liquid crystal displays. To make matters worse, Chinese OLED panel makers are expanding production capacity, heating up the price competition even more.

>Display Supply Chain Consultants of the U.S. estimates the utilization rate at Samsung's OLED panel factories is around 50-60% due to sluggish demand from smartphone makers... [OLED] Supply capacity is expected to grow worldwide. LG Display of South Korea is set to launch a new production line as early as this year, and China's BOE Technology Group and Tianma Microelectronics have launched new factories with the assistance of government subsidies. Overall production capacity is expected to double by 2020...The bar in global competition will likely rise further for Sharp and Japan Display, which are preparing to start mass-producing OLED panels in 2018 or 2019.

The PatentlyApple article just points out that Nikkei attached Apple to the headline for clicks, when the real OLED supply issue has little to do with them, and more to do with Samsungs own poor forecasting.

[0] - https://asia.nikkei.com/Business/Trends/OLED-panel-glut-loom...
One would assume that to continue to exist, cities should pay a broad range of people in them enough to live in the city...
The EU is very consumer protection focused, which is very different from the US. It's just a point of view I don't see how you can perceive it as entitlement. Not everyone knows how privacy works and how much data is available by not using a VPN.
> Currently, we are only revoking the certificates if we received the private
keys. There are additional certificates the reseller requested to have
revoked, but DigiCert has decided to disregard that request until we receive
proof of compromise or more information about the cause of this incident.

I feel like given Trustico's behavior and the fact they already emailed 23k private keys to Digicert, I would just be conservative and revoke them all. Why leave the other ~25k keys when Trustico has specifically stated they are compromised?
My own anecdotal experience here: I have been using iOS 11 on my iPhone 6 Plus, and subsequently my iPhone X and now an iPad Pro (from which I type this) and the only severe issue I’ve encountered was my iPhone X entering some kind of weird state (possibly related to accidentally triggering the screen magnifier feature) and the display became mostly unresponsive, except for the emergency sos which triggered and dialed 911 while trying to reboot the device. Fortunately the phone part worked and I was able to explain what happened to the operator. After a successful force shutdown I turned off the automatic dial option.
Software Engineer @ Splunk (splunk.com) | SF, San Jose, Vancouver, London, Seattle, AUS/Australia | ONSITE | Full-time
HI! We need you to help us take the SH outta IT.

Is big data your muse? Is it something that engages you? Gives you a sense of accomplishment? Splunk is a personal Google for your data. Customers index terrabytes of data -- EACH. Everyday thousands of us help build the BIG DATA future. Come join us, build a career and that future.

Responsibilities: You'll investigate, tear apart, and rebuild server code. Customers come to my team when they have serious issues and need engineering changes to resolve them. Sometimes the issues are easy (don't run splunk on a 3,200 RPM disk) and then they can get serious (there's a kernel bug we need to work around).

There are a lot of moving parts and if you take joy being the colossus that rises above it all and saving the day, then email us your resume!

We use C++, JavaScript, NodeJS, & Python, our platform is deployed in AWS, around the world, and underwater.

ps: We also need Product Managers/PM! SOMEONE has to tell us what to build!!!

pps: Core Engineering also needs some C++/JS engineers. Send them my way! :D

Email workatsplunk@gmail.com . Let's build the starry-eyed future +_+
Sounds fair. Outside perturbations are probably likely in that timeframe.
Compiling TensorFlow Lite for a Raspberry Pi – Harald Fernengel – Medium
Speaking of inflation. Does anyone else get amazon inflation? Every time I go to reorder something the price has gone up by several dollars. (Almost without fail)
Your argument for guilt by association is not compelling. Cloudflare is their customer. I am Cloudflare’s customer. Does that make me a bad actor too?
There are also no Native Americans. I suspect it is a sample size issue.
Hi Hi Good Morning Hi I Love You It’s Me
Actually I've never seen a solid argument for why that's a problem. A similar issue exists in PGP, but again it's unclear what the actual problem is. Some (non-x509) PKIs can't do this anyway.
That's the real reason. "Minorities do worse because of racial discrimination" doesn't really fly when Asians do better than whites on numerous metrics.
I'll never forget the day my mother called to tell me that their cat had died in an accident, suffering. I was (technically) grown up then, and it was many years ago, but it still hurts. Writing this hurts :(
That is not my experience at all. I have an original iPad, an original iPad mini, several iPhone 4 and 4s.
As mentioned elsewhere in the thread, Trustico has a tool for generating keypairs. On their server. Which is dumb for exactly this reason.
Glad to hear it's appreciated!
FWIW, the iPhone 8 and X are awesome phones. There have been a few software issues with iOS but nothing major. For example, there was recently a crash caused by a very specific set of unicode characters. People could crash your phone by sending it to you via a text for a whole 2 days. Now that the novelty has worn off and Apple has patched it, it's not an issue.
When one hires everyone under the sun as a contractor, it's bound to attract society's ne'er-do-wells.
This is obviously true to me, but it doesn't answer the thing I've struggled with -- what exactly did they fuck up?

What can a higher-up do to prevent the political game?
Thanks for the tip, will check this out!
The article should read more like "We need new ways of identifying and defining depression".
Dropbox and Google Cloud Partner to Deliver Cross-Platform Integrations
Yeah that's the problem here its really hard to tell the difference between the two. Sometimes it feels like a "new economy" excuse.

Question, what is a good example of a market place that is now highly profitable where the unit economics/contribution margin were negative for a very long time.

Amazon is not an example, I guarantee they were making contribution margin on every book sold fairly early on.
And you might also want to drill down to the criteria used for measuring the “Quality of Life” rating. https://www.usnews.com/news/best-states/rankings/quality-of-...
Smartcar raises $10M for developers to build apps for connected cars
12 TODOs to Become GDPR Compliant, for SaaS
For those interested in a deeper dive to just deep learning, "Tensorflow and deep learning - without a PhD" is really good, and covers a lot of material in a single 2hr talk.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vq2nnJ4g6N0
With the stack ranking system they got here, they make it unnecessarily stressfull. My boss and everyone else is so stressed out during appraisals week. And all this stress is sooo unnecessary.
Possible to share link to said papers? I'd love to get up to speed on the first principles behind the frameworks
Is she using iOS 6?
Is there a fundamental issue with crypto in JS (side-channel attacks?) or is it just that available crypto libraries in JS are immature?
I'm all in favour of a regular informal discussion around what aspects of the job are being done well and what could be improved.

But I suspect you are talking about something more formal, something tied to salary increases.

I think such appraisals are damaging to the relationship between employer and employee. The only benefit is for the company in that they make it clear that you can't have maximum marks on everything (which is fair enough), but then tie that to salary increases. "Well, we would have given you a bigger pay rise, but you didn't get top marks on this particular skill." Or similarly, evidence to get rid of someone you wanted out.
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We're hiring senior Android and Java engineers for a new Jakarta office focused on building out the OpenSRP frontline healthcare application.

We build data management platforms and mobile health applications used globally to improve child and maternal health, governance, agriculture, access to infrastructure, and government accountability. E.g. our software routed patients during the Ebola crisis in West Africa, counted votes during a Libyan election, is surveying national infrastructure in post-earthquake Nepal, and is scheduling vaccines in Bangladesh, Indonesia, Kenya, Pakistan, Zambia, and soon expanding to more countries per our collaboration with the WHO.

The stack you'll work with depends on the project, active stacks include: Clojure/Script + Om, Django + PostGIS, Android + CouchDB, React, and a Data engineering stack with NiFi + HDFS + Kafka + Druid + Superset, details here, https://blog.ona.io/general/2017/08/30/streaming-ona-data-wi...

In a technical interview we'll ask systems architecture questions, then we'll write and extend code together, then we'll describe our culture and see if it would be a good fit. We're currently hiring interaction designers and senior engineers, https://ona.io/jobs.html, jobs@ona.io