skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Note that it is extensively filtering the results.

Earlier a bunch of searches were returning items that violate their policy ( https://support.google.com/merchants/answer/6150004 ) and so they started blocking keywords entirely.

Now they aren't blocking keywords but have reduced the number of items in the results that violate their policy. It's wack-a-mole though: https://www.google.com/search?output=search&tbm=shop&q=black...

Triggering spell check is a fun pattern:

https://www.google.com/search?output=search&tbm=shop&q=trigg...

At the moment the second result there is AR-15 parts, while "trigger group" is blocked as a search term.
Google Censors Guns, Removes Shopping Results
> When I got my first glasses in, I was shocked to see that trees across the street were much more detailed than I realized. :)

Same for me, it was looking the whole world got updated to HD.

The final thing that made me realize was my monitor getting harder to read, but in hindsight the first indication being really sensitive to light on bright sunny days. Since getting glasses I can walk around on those days without my eyes watering.
Did the property prices spike up as expected?
Multiplayer on the same LAN (or with translation software to TCP/IP), right? Meaning you connected two IPX/SPX devices over it and they worked together. That's expected. But you wouldn't expect to plug in an IPX/SPX device and DHCP an address and use the internet (which would be possible with a IPX/SPX aware NAT firewall), just as you shouldn't expect to plug a laptop that supports Thunderbolt into a bock that support USB-3.1 over a USB-C cable and expect it to work The medium works in both devices, but there's a protocol mismatch.
+1. They supported it ages ago ... and OpenGL was never cross platform anyway (!)
How did it tie the hands of the legislators?
Not too surprising based on economics alone.

Presumably a security professional selling a usable exploit to a company like Celibrite pays far better than the $0 that comes from releasing it as a "jailbreak" to the general public.
You appear to be quite bad at math, as other comments have demonstrated, so it's probably better for California that you now live in Washington.

Snark aside, CA taxes do pay for a significant amount of government services. It may not always seem like it, but CA is the third largest state by area and the largest by population.
That assumes the 1/9 who want to be a doctor or nurse actually end up becoming one. I'd say the rates for both of those are probably pretty low.
Look into a SiliconDust HDHomeRun Prime. CableCARD support, and compatible with a variety of DVR software backends.
But dart supports static typing, so that's just awkward. What does it even mean to take a num? What do you do with a generic num that may or may not be a double where isNaN makes sense? What value does this even have in a world of only int & double anyway? If a function returns 'num' does that mean isNaN is now something I need to worry about, or is it just badly over-generic code and it meant 'int'?

Stepping back, though, methods like isNaN only apply to a specialized subset of numbers, not the base on which all numbers build off of. So putting it on the base number class is the wrong layering. Same reason that bitwise operators are on int instead of num, because they don't apply to all numbers.
It's hard to for me to compare directly because the US standards are expressed as miles/gallon while the EU standards are g CO2/km, but I think the US has about the same standards as the EU, although historically trailing by 5 years or so: http://www.rff.org/files/document/file/RFF-PB-16-03.pdf

But answering the implied general question, yes, the US does have legally mandated efficiency standards for vehicles, and the total number of miles driven is about 3 times what it was in 1970: https://www.afdc.energy.gov/data/10315.
Ironically it’s usually easier to install and use open source software on macOS than in Windows, since most of it is developed for Linux, and the Mac version of Unix is close enough to make ports easy.
Honestly, not really. Or at least nothing so far that has compelled me to buy one.
I thought I'd replied but it looks like not. What's missing for me in these systems seem like they don't usually map the program to manage the behavior of the widget with the layout of the widget. Am I wrong? I really like that I can build a custom widget that encapsulates the entire behavior of the widget not just how it looks.
Core Audio is the one of those tools that I know pretty well, and the reason people use Core Audio is because it is legitimately better than the other options out there. I recently had to retool my video rig to use ASIO on Windows for audio rather than Core Audio on an OS X sidecar and it's way more finicky and difficult to work with.

Metal has no such argument, to the best of my knowledge.
Extradition for what? Violating EU law? I do that almost every second of every day. PA is not subject to EU law whatsoever.
When did Apple start making hardware exactly? It’s not their design at least so far ... afaik. That’s when this matters
The real question is who spends a grand on a glass phone then covers it in a cheap rubber case.

They are the modern day sofa protectors.
Emphatically untrue for Core Audio.
You should consider flying to Japan/Korea to get Toric ICL if it's an option. It's not FDA approved for the US yet, but I've had friends that did it, and not one of them have any regrets. It's been a couple years since, so I wouldn't be surprised if they had even newer/better options available.
So you're thought is that the market research they had three months prior to shutting down was significantly different than what they had three months later? I'm pretty sure you're not pretty sure of anything here.
Get it right ... two orders of magnitude less ... rounding up in favour of apple
My Son's youtube channel got 606,595 views in past 28 days. Estimated revenue=$221.49
PCs. iPhones are very us centric ... the rest of the world dominates unsurprisingly.
Stop using google? Switched to duckduckgo.com along time ago!
It's certainly not unheard of. But you are going to be paying a hefty commission. And if it's a sale of you current product "and team," what would be going to the investors vs. being reserved for employee incentives post acquisition?

Do you have a sense of the players that would potentially be interested in acquiring your company? If so, I would start using your network to reach out to those players.

An i-banker may be great if you are looking for a private equity-type deal. But if your potential acquirors are companies like Salesforce or Google or some other tech company, you might be better off exploring on your own.

To the extent you engage an investment banker, be very, very careful about what you sign. Those agreements can be incredibly onerous...
I have looked at a few, the fees and the opaque structure scared me away. I would like the control, of being able to sell my share on the open market at any point (at close to face value, obviously) and being able to benefit from a proportion of rental income where ROI < 20 years.
GhostRider: The Self-Driving Motorbike That Launched Anthony Levandowski
The State of Women in Crypto and Blockchain: Arianna Simpson
Hah, was just talking about this a few days ago. I was at work, maybe around 24-25 years old, and couldn't figure out why all of the supposedly high def screens in our conference rooms were so bad, but I could still read them without a ton of difficulty. Was driving home and realized I could no longer comfortably read the license plate of the car in front of me, then it dawned on me what was going on.
1. Ad networks/exchanges allow ads to run arbitrary JS and try to rely on "catching" bad ads instead of properly restricting what ads can do.

2. Publishers tolerate this and use such ad networks.

3. Browsers do what they're supposed to do, execute the code delivered by the publisher's site and the resources it references.

The only thing browsers could do is show a warning that "www.publisher.example.com is using large amounts of CPU resources" to discourage web sites from being shitty, but ultimately, it's the responsibility of the publisher to make sure his site doesn't serve malware.

Keep in mind that next time, it could be a 0day exploiting your browser instead of a miner.
And honestly, if you are producing content that really engages people, YouTube advertisements is the least efficient usage of your brand. Someone like her could probably launch a food book, or patreon, or any number of parallel branding ventures where she would get a much higher cut of the revenue.

If you're someone on YouTube who just puts out viral cat videos, you're probably going to struggle much more with parallel branding.
Unrelated - Our product is a high touch SaaS that requires some handholding - is there any benefit in online advertising or marketing for this kind of product?
Because current projects must work?
When I was around 40. I noticed that the slides in our Medical Grand Rounds were always out of focus and wondered how come nobody said anything. One day it dawned on me that they were out of focus only for me. Doh!
I'm too lazy to find a link for it, but last time I read about Cellebrite, they were cloning the data and simply trying unlock codes in sequence until one worked. They could restore the cloned data before each try, or possibly do it on custom hardware or an emulator, and start with a fresh copy each time, so they never triggered "erase after 10 failures". It's a pretty straightforward approach, but it doesn't scale well. Works for targeted cracking of high-value targets.
Show HN: A job board for the remote workforce
It was in 8th grade. I took a routine eye examine and they said I needed glasses. It wasn't until I was in my mid-20s that I started wearing them full-time though. I held out as long as I could because I couldn't really afford nice ones and I hated wearing them. Because I basically had the opposite prescription in my eyes, it was like I had built in bifocals and could just shift between them depending on what I was looking at (near vs. far).

But, driving at night and in the rain got to be a real challenge and I realized I was going to hurt someone else if I didn't do the right thing.

Unfortunately, I don't qualify for LASIK or some of the alternatives due to the nature and the causes of my vision impairment. Fortunately, I don't need to wear coke bottles and stylish glasses have become more affordable.
If you are speaking strictly of cash from the person clicking you are correct. If you consider the advertisers however, you would be incorrect.

When a person clicks on an "normal link", Google notes the search terms used, the link that was clicked, the time it took you to click that link (which goes to hesitation or not), the IP address from which you clicked that link (which tells where you live), any google cookies (which if you're "logged into chrome" or your web browser can be substantial) and if you land on a web page with Google Analytics and AdSense advertisements they will know if your trip through the search engine ended up paying one of their advertisers or not.

Rather than "nothing" that is actually quite a bit of useful information that Google then resells in a variety of ways to their advertisers.

But you are absolutely correct that the person clicking the link doesn't pay any money to google.
So, let's just ask the obvious questions here:

1. Do you still trust Google to give equal access to information? If so, why?

2. Knowing that Google has in this case done weird censorship things, do you think that it's possible that they have done the same thing in the past with political, science, or policy issues that go against their zeitgeist?

3. If you think it is possible, to what extend should you trust your own political views that were formed while consuming sources and events curated by Google?

Extra credit: extend this line of questioning to Twitter, Bing, Yahoo, DDG, etc.
> When I got my first glasses in, I was shocked to see that trees across the street were much more detailed than I realized. :)

This was one of the most illuminating bits to come from getting glasses, because it pointed out a serious bias: we project our sensory abilities onto the people we interact with.

In other words, I assumed everyone else could see about as well as I could see, so if I couldn't make out some gesture from X distance, i felt safe assuming for example that I could do that gesture at X+1 distance and not be seen.

The idea that other people could perceive my actions with more clarity than I could perceive theirs was a real shake-up. It invalidated all kinds of assumptions I had made over the years. Every time you think you're being slick, or don't recognize a friend at a distance -- that could be one sided. It made a lasting change on how I think about the world.
Hi HN! I'm Jake, founder of Remotely (https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/remotely-job-search/id134952...). We are building a job board for the remote workforce.

We're excited to hear your feedback and would love for you to check out our app in the App Store!
Question about the freely given consent -
Say I'm a car company like Tesla and I collect telemetry from the car to train a self-driving car model. I ask the user for consent to collect this data to train the self-driving model.

For the users that refuse this consent, can I prevent them from accessing the self-driving feature of the car? If not, how would the company deal with the free-rider problem - nobody opts in because they want their privacy but they also want the feature?
This hits home pretty hard. I've been struggling with depression for a while, and I think it's slowly getting worse. That being said, I'm job hunting and probably about to move so trying to find a permanent therapist (which is on my todo list) isn't exactly in the cards.

A particularly insidious symptom, I think, is how depression creates a cycle of negative thinking. I learned about Seligman's model of depression and explanatory style recently and realized I've been doing exactly what the model describes. People who are depressed tend to interpret bad events as being permanent (stable), entirely their fault (internal), and applying to their entire life (general). Good events, conversely, are interpreted as unstable, external, and specific. So, if a depressed person fails a test, they're more likely to convince themselves that they're stupid, that their entire life is ruined, and that this is just the way they are. Similarly, if they pass, it's obviously only temporary and can't possibly be related to their ability at all. Of course, there's more nuance here in specific cases (sometimes bad things /are/ your fault, and sometimes good things /are/ random, for example), but the idea is that depressed individuals tend to use this kind of attribution, whereas non-depressed people reverse it.

Anyway, I'm not a cognitive behavioral therapist, nor have I seen one (I would like to, though), but I've been trying to fix my explanatory style. For example, I recently passed an interview round and immediately felt depressed instead of excited. When I read about negative attribution, I realized that I'd been doing exactly that: /obviously/ I am actually an imposter and I'll just be rejected next time, and of /course/ this good thing can't be permanent, and /obviously/ I only passed because of random chance.

Of course those things aren't (entirely) true! I tried hard and I think I decently know my stuff. I passed because I have a modicum of tech skills and I was able to demonstrate them. I do believe that a large part of interviewing is outside of our immediate control, but that means that even if I don't get the job then it doesn't help to dwell too much on failure anyway because I had little actual control over it.

So yeah, depression sucks, and when you're trapped in a cycle of negative thinking and emotions it can indeed seem impossible to get out of it. But cognition is a funny and powerful thing, and I absolutely believe (and the science seems to bear out, at least with CBT) that you can do some metacognition and change how you think. If you became depressed, you absolutely can become "undepressed", as it were. It's not easy, but at some point you have to try to claw your way out. Being aware of these types of thoughts and trying to challenge them is one way of making them stop. It helps to write them down, then write down all of the ways they don't make sense.

Maybe this helps someone else. At the very least, it helped me.
Goal: Improve Management Efficiency
The article addresses this:

>So if you want to say that “my pet makes me feel good and it’s fun,” that’s great. You don’t really need lots of evidence for that.

>But with these emotional support animals, we’re talking about what is essentially a prescription from doctors to people with clinically significant symptoms. When we talk about that, there are very specific standards of evidence for psychiatric and psychological treatment, and these have not met that standard.
Holden Karnofsky on when philanthropists have transformed the world, and Open Phil
I agree with the caveat that had their land not been taken from them and given to protestants in the first place, they could have done a much better job of feeding themselves.
>and rewrite pretty much all my app infrastructure

Though, to be fair, you'd have to do that even if the Flutter was written in Kotlin. Maybe not the back-end parts, but the View would definitely have to be re-written.
@bbreier this looks very interesting! Can you talk a bit more about how your overall _dev_ experience was, working on Flutter? How many times did you have to go _native_, where you had to create platform channels for features Flutter didn't already expose? How much code sharing, if any, were you able to achieve? Were there any corner cases you ran into?

Thanks, and good luck with the app!
My frustration is NBA and hollywood actors bubbles are quickly shattered by recruiters. You can go so far to study film/tv in college by taking out loans(which is fine if that is your dream), but frankly the bubble isn't burst until you almost 23 for those that choose such a path.
I don't feel like adoption of another proprietary platform is the way. I like the idea of open data, APIs or even open IoT networks like TTN that can be used and even improved by anyone. How are you planning to handle various integration requests with other services the cities run?
Standard routinely involve companies lobbying to include their own technology even when no patents are involved, because those companies will have a head start in implementing the standard.
Yoshihide Kozai (1928 – 2018), discoverer of the Kozai-Lidov mechanism
My love; a tragic story of two lovers
Home login system
mobile dev seems a lot more (for want of a better word) grassroots than professional game dev. lower barrier to entry, and a larger set of people who have a good idea they feel they can implement. also phones will probably bring up a lot of uses for a good high-performance graphics api that are not game-related, as people think of more and more things they would like to do with the computer in their pockets.
This is huge! I have no affiliation, but I'm really excited about this. Looking through the comments, I don't think everyone appreciates the implications:

- It would mean a sane standard for SDcards; none of the ever-evolving, always-limited, SDcard protocol

- NVMe drivers are already there in any modern OS

- NVMe is a pretty fantastically wonderful protocol compared to all other mainstream storage protocols (SCSI, ATA, FC, etc). It has low overhead and supports ridiculous amounts of parallelism.

- This would open up uses of SDcards that aren't really possible today (basically allow for the SDcard to be a general SSD, faster than most (all?) existing SATA SSD).
Imagine that you want to hire a woman that is a blog writer on a radical Musulin country (where woman don't have the right to property) how you are going to pay for the services.

Imagine that you want to hire a remote software developer from North Korea.

Imagine that you want to send a donation to Wikileaks or similar organization that is banned from using the financial system.

Imagine you are a Syrian war refugee that wants to cross borders without the fear of your wealth being confiscated.

Imagine that you belong to a small ethnic minority and the government is confiscating your assets.

Imagine that you live in rural Kenya and the nearest bank branch is 50km away.
This is super niche, but a service that takes a video upload (or youtube link) of a professional pool/billiards match and generates overhead shot diagrams for every shot of the match. Why do I want this? Diagramming shots is the most tedious part of making a book where you analyze shots from pro matches -- this has been done by hand before and sells for ~$50 --
https://www.amazon.com/Capelle-9-Ball-Archer-vs-Reyes/dp/096... . I've played with this a bit, taking photos of a table, doing transforms to get an overhead layout (with OpenCV perspective transforms and Hough detection), but it's never come out quite right. I also want motion tracking of balls so you can generate arrows for where the balls went, but honestly, just the static "balls at rest" diagrams would be worth it.
Parts of the Arctic Spiked to 45 Degrees Above Normal
How does one avoid people making web requests originating in Europe from reaching your servers else where?

The obvious answer is by geographically identifying them by IP. Which GDPR makes pains to point out is personal data.
I didn't find a nice graph, but the rural-urban divide actually increased for the 2016 election. See:

https://www.npr.org/2016/11/14/501737150/rural-voters-played...

> Here's another divide that started to get more attention this election: the rural-urban gap. Rural voters vote more Republican, while urban voters vote more Democratic, and that divide grew this year from where it was in 2012 and 2008. It's a nuanced divide, too; strikingly, as counties get progressively more rural, they more or less steadily grow more Republican. And it's possible that living in a rural area caused people to vote more Republican this election.

> Exit polls show that the rural-urban divide grew from 2008 to 2012, and again this election. What's particularly interesting is that the rural vote seems to have moved more than the urban or suburban votes.
Reminds me of the following a couple years ago in my city. There are sure a lot of philanthropists interested in funding the tech police state, eh?

Just like New Orleans, "The arrangement was kept secret in part because it never appeared before the city's spending board, paid for instead through private donations handled by the nonprofit Baltimore Community Foundation."

Report of secret aerial surveillance by Baltimore police prompts questions, outrage

http://www.baltimoresun.com/news/maryland/baltimore-city/bs-...
An NBA player or Hollywood actor takes years of training and dedication, and hours upon hours of time investment. A youtuber only needs a fraction of that, and how well or poorly you're doing (views/subscribers) is instantly verifiable.
I assume, in the case of a payday lender, that that data was mostly used to determine how gullible a potential customer is, and how easy it will be to fuck them over entirely.
What about oligarchs?
>So how will any govt be able to stop tax evasion and terrorist simply by knowing the public wallet / ledger address?

By doing their jobs and investigating, using existing tools, techniques, and laws?
Of course you can learn to be more creative, it's a matter of practice.

If you want to be more creative, start creating. The more you create, the more creative you get.
Stocks seem to work well enough.

There's no way to control price to USD, but you can control tokens to metrics. To use bitcoin as an example, say I'm holding 1 bitcoin and the metrics go up n. That coin pops out x satoshi. Metrics go down n and I lose x satoshi.

Anyway, I clearly have no idea how it would work. But it clearly can work; people are willing to find these tokens valuable.