skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From what I understand, writing movies is a tough gig to break into.

So likely people trying to do that.

Of course, Amazon will probably just continually source free ideas and then have them edited by a pro.
This was when I started getting into role playing. I remember buying their Cyberpunk addendum book and being doubly intrigued by the Secret Service raid.
I guess the question is whether they get would enough people to pay if they charge more.

As a side ponder - I wonder how many businesses are killed by bad price-points.
How does one see what redirects you are being sent through?

Can someone explain how I'd see all those issues that he mentioned? Just through Inspector in Firefox, or other tools?
> any competent IDE can do it for you.

My biggest gripe with Java by far is the implied IDE requirement.
Google Domains. No nonsense, private by default, one-click DNSSEC.
I think you meant that you are young and live in a big German city and benefit from the generous pubic subsidy.

re: the saving money buy not owning a car yes I am sure all the commuters to London would like to live in central London housing is still more expensive than a car
The return of RPC, or how REST is no longer the only decent solution for APIs
> TunSafe will not be able to communicate with the wireguard servers if it does not use the correct encryption and protocol scheme

There's a lot more to writing secure software than merely implementing something that appears to speak the protocol some of the time, or merely implementing a protocol at all. As I said, don't rely on TunSafe.

As above, we'll have snapshots of the cross platform implementations shortly. Until then, I'd recommend just waiting patiently.
I mean - after Equifax got away with leaking SSNs, Names, Addresses with DoBs of all 142M Americans - this is seriously nothing. At this point, I have become apathetic on these privacy related issues as nothing will be done.
I can't believe there is not an ICO in there somewhere.
From the language of the article it's somewhat ambiguous.

"A capacity factor of 100 percent means the wind farm would be sending 30MW of power to the grid every minute of every day since it's been in operation."

The "sending" portion makes me interpret this in the sense of 30MW per minute.
Unless you are writing C# in notepad, just hover the mouse over the variable and you get the type. Even when there is an ambiguity, it's really a minor inconvenience to whoever is reading the code.
I was unaware. This is completely insane.
From the looks of it, OP has a product and they does not know the problem it solves. Anyway you slice that -
regardless of how "cliche" solving your own problem is - is a problem.

Edit 2: Addendum to above: Even with the suggestion you've made, that assumes you know the problem BEFORE you have a product. OP has a product.

But yes. OP, if you combine both of these 2 cents, your 4 cents would be: Know the problem before you have a product not the other way around :)

Edit 1: Also, note that there are new set of biases to worry about in the approach you have pointed out; does not make it invalid, but you also have to be careful there.
SEEKING FREELANCER NYC.

Remote doable based in USA prefer east coast.

React Native dev.

to enable and configure push notifications for a soon to be released iOS app

Rate.$50/hr

contact(at)qureshimedia.com
I live in Germany and own a car. Public transport is 2x-3x slower than driving and costs more.
The report cites Bostrom~

But seriously, confined evaluation was figured out in the mid-90s by the E folks, building on years of research into capability security, and the worst thing that can happen is Turing-completeness.

I'd be more worried that the message contains a memetic hazard. Our computers wouldn't be infected; our minds would be infected.
I won't even comment on if an uber driver is an entrepreneur, but this is wrong:

> One common feature of entrepreneurship is making money while sleeping.

Do you not consider mom and pop shops entrepreneurs? Local business that close at 5pm-6pm. I'm also not sure small business would usually qualify for this:

> entrepreneurship requires a freedom to develop the business and take economic advantage of extraordinary market opportunities should they arise
How do Expedia, Travelocity, etc. compare with airline booking sites?
Pyramid started in 1993. http://www.sjgames.com/pyramid/about.html
I'm figuring you're thinking of Space Gamer: http://www.sjgames.com/zines/
I've also been quite happy with them. I moved from Godaddy to Namecheap a long while back, but never enjoyed the management interface there. The name.com interface seems to work reasonably well and they offer me discounts on a monthly basis for some of my TLDs.
One story of my life:
I was scheduled for a flight Singapore -> Frankfurt and wanted to avoid sitting next to a colleague. Asked at check-in the lady who was sitting next to me and got the names without hesitation. On the flight back from Frankfurt, I could not confirm the names due to privacy laws. I suppose it is a question of awareness and local practices.
This looks like the best JavaScript and node.js based Wiki platform I've seen to date.
I go slightly more risky. Putting a little more at risk by placing a few come bets plus odds too.
look dude/person/woman i don't know what you're asking for. the reason i'm being so curt is because you seem to demonstrate exactly the worst kind of pretension that then reveals itself as a conceit ("plebs' coverage of math is too fluffy... but i'm not really interested enough to read journals"). working math isn't sensational but for once in a millenium (because it's abstruse and highly specialized). that's why journals like quanta and new yorker cover it in the way they do (because the details are boring by design) and god bless them for covering it at all.

anyway the only other blog i know about is baez's https://golem.ph.utexas.edu/category/ but it's still pretty specialized (algebra and cat theory mostly). i'm sure there are a lot of blogs (gowers has one too) that you could read but it's all specialized (tao's posts are more expository yes that's true).

edit: just noticed your name. remember you from ##math and ##physics. i'm surprised you don't already know all this. maybe you do and i'm the presumptuous asshole but you still shouldn't have been so dismissive of this new yorker piece.
Very well possible, but I'm not familiar with key combinations for other (Java) IDEs.
I've heard this strategy before - go to the penny slots for the drinks, not the money
Aha! So a better happiness equation is both cumulative and a ratio.

If G is the cumulative number of good moments and B is bad moments, happiness is (rounding the happiness ratio to 3):

happiness = (G/B-3)*G = G^2/B-3G

Seems there could be a physics of happiness from this equation.
This[1] talk linked in the article mentions that it is happening, and that the name check is mostly useless because you can often just change the name attached to the frequent flyer number. Of course, things may have changed, but they probably haven't.

[1]: https://media.ccc.de/v/33c3-7964-where_in_the_world_is_carme...
By all means, call it silly, all the more incentive to get to the bottom of it.

"more like the process of actually assembling a persuasive argument"

Why do you use "persuasive" there? If you were right you should be able to prove your point without politeness. Furthermore, if you /need/ politeness to be considered right, /then/ either they're buying bs or you're selling bs. Both are bad for this world.

In my view, people should agree with you based on logic, sane thinking, and not on "what feels good". Because true news isn't always good news, but it's always better news.
it'd be like the big short but the whole movie is the Vegas scene and they lose money in the end
I'm not claiming that just the disclaimer is sufficient to establish jurisdiction. Far from. But courts have a tendency to attempt to take every little detail into regard, even if it weighs very lightly in the presence of other arguments. In this case, having German language options and German volunteer staff is to me, personally, enough reason to state that the website is targeting Germans and that this requires compliance with German laws. If it weren't, it would be too easy to skirt jurisdiction and violate all kinds of laws.

While this, indeed, does mean you have to comply with the local laws of every possible jurisdiction, that's exactly what's happening today. Sometimes it's easier to comply (like Youtube blocking videos in Turkey), sometimes it's easier to pull out (like Google pulling out of China), and sometimes you just really don't care and let them do whatever they want (get yourself blocked like Facebook in many banana republics). It all boils down to how much effort you want to put in. Filtering certain content on your site can quickly prove laborious, as opposed to the trivial effort of just instituting a blanket IP ban as a response to takedown requests.

If you don't heed foreign courts, you're just asking for trouble. You might be out of their jurisdiction today but get into hot water when you ever travel there. You can't have your cake and eat it too, just like you can't make content available to citizens of a foreign jurisdiction without complying to their laws.
Is it difficult to install Sailfish on the Sony Xperia?
This is such a vaguely worded question and spec that I doubt you'll get anything out of it. All three are fine in the right context and not even mutually exclusive.

Maybe do some basic research first, then ask with more details on your setup and what is important vs not important.
I love our company's internal slack for all the reasons listed in the article. Though we haven't reached the size that we'd actually need it (small company). We did decide to pay for it for the unlimited searching of archives. It is also nice because it gives me a permanent URL pointing to discussions that I can put in issues or commit messages.

But the first thing I do when I install slack anywhere is turn off all the notifications (or disallow them).

Letting anyone interrupt my thinking anywhere? No thanks.
Android P is supposed to add support for notches, so I assume software customization right now is an afterthought: They'll adapt to whatever Google gives them in the next couple months.
That would only be the case if they thought the 18 books would be the end of the matter.

Quite obviously, it would not, so blocking all of Germany is the correct move to prevent any future cases under the same legal theories.

They don't want to be under German jurisdiction; the German court has said that serving users in Germany puts them under German jurisdiction; therefore they are no longer serving users in Germany. This seems like it should satisfy everyone concerned.
I like the idea. At this stage, it appears to just make a few grammatical suggestions. Have you found much research into how much resumes differ on an industry-by-industry basis, profession-by-profession basis and at differing levels of seniority? You could ask users what job title or career path they're aiming for, and offer suggestions to help users tailor their resume accordingly. With a repository of resumes, you could start to offer suggestions such as:

- "90% of people who have held a Project Manager position use 'Managing' to describe at least one of their skills"

- "It is rare for people whose job title includes 'Senior' to use 'Supported' to describe their previous experience"

A few observations on the landing page:

- No visual cue indicated that I needed to scroll down the landing page to see "How it works".

- If this product is "Never pay anything", why do I need to sign in? My preference as a user would be the way https://draw.io works with using Offline Storage, and optional sign-in or "cloud storage" options.

- It isn't clear whether you receive and/or store any data that users enter, and what you do with it.
Only one success?

Are you ignorant? MSDOS, Windows, Word, Microsoft Programming Suite, Azure, XBox, MSQL, Excel, Flight Simulator, Exchange Server, Surface, Explorer, C#

Microsoft has had many successes and keeps finding ways to reinvent itself.
still was a good chuckle
Privileges:

- to have the option, not the requirement, of raising animals for food

- to have the good health and free time to hobby farm

- to have access to land (organic communal plots are not too common in super low income areas, community gardens are a hallmark of gentrification)

- to live in a place where you can go to a communal plot outside of normal working hours without looking like a criminal and getting shot (or looking like a mark and getting robbed)

Basically anyone that has this option is doing okay for themselves-- Anyone struggling in a suburban/urban environment can't muster the resources to grow their own food, or would rather not have to.
I know it looks bad in photos, but using the iPhone X I honestly do not even notice it at all
Even better, it loses to iPhone 7. Apple silicon is really far ahead right now.
And it's not like you're submitting an abstract or broader idea. They're asking for a 85-160 page document.

I could understand if this was a way to catch thousands of concept ideas and quickly review them for any gems, but this is a lot to ask if the return in any case is zero.
Asin actual, literal politics. As in, appearing before Congress to convince them why what's good for your company is good for America. And/or sending campaign contributions their way to help with the convincing.

But there's a lot of fun to be had between now and then.
> Ride-sharing, optimized route planning, easy dispatching etc are all nice features and make the service cheaper by reducing overhead costs.

> However this is not what made Uber such a success. It was the unreasonably low prices it offered.

Isn't it? I don't use Uber because it's cheaper I use it because I can have them come straight to my front door hailed from an app leveraging gps with continuous updates to their progress then have my destination programed into the driver's gps ultimately paying automatically with no hassle of cash or fighting over credit cards.

The Uber experience was many light years beyond the existing taxi options (even in cities with good taxi system -- which is not many). That is why they are popular, not because they are cheap.

I also think there's something extremely novel about letting users participate in the system as drivers. There was nothing like that before either.
In other words, come to know this: There is no need to be anything special.
Cookies are a mechanism to store data in the client. Jwt token will still need to be stored somewhere (for example in a cookie).

To me, saying Cookies vs JWT doesn't really make any sense. It's like asking what is more secure, JSON or MySql?
Or if you are using uBlock Origin add this to custom filters

##.u-fixed
Inspect element is a good place to start. I would suggest the following approach:

1. Open a new tab.
2. Right click inspect element and check the option to preserve logs.
3. Copy and paste the link which you want to check,
4. Preserve log will keep all the re-directions.

and you can then inspect what the website is upto.

There are more tools, which help you debug traffic outside browser like https://mitmproxy.org, Wireshark etc, but I think Inspect Element should be enough to help you reproduce the scenarios mentioned in the article.
One (perhaps sinister) explanation would be that Google really doesn't want people to install plugins, because they are often used to remove ads. Of course, Google wants Chrome to be an independent project, but this could explain why the issue doesn't get priority.
The website sounds like a blatant GDPR violation, and GDPR has teeth.
Sample RESTful Web Application in Golang with MongoDB
I don't really see the problem with the iphone-like design, there are three conflicting design problems... People want things that aren't gargantuan to fit in their pocket, but they also want the largest possible screen. And they also want a high quality front facing camera. The camera has to go somewhere and if you put a big bezel at the top it looks like an old phone from two years ago.
Ducks are much more quiet, but they do require some water
What I hope to see (and would like to buy) is the one with form factor of VAIO UX or OQO. I think current technology of ARM can make this happen again with longer battery time.

I've used VAIO UX with arch linux and the keyboard is sufficiently comfortable enough to run emacs for "mobile coding" :)
Not sure if my comment here is relevant, but the past 5 - 8 days or something Medium (logged in) changed for me significantly. I can now only see the main header stories and some top lists to the right:

https://imgur.com/a/bfdHb

The mobile just says "You've made it through your stories for now". Has anyone else experienced this the past days ? Have they expanded their subscription model to include even articles that are not "paywalled" ?
Now's your chance! Also on the HN homepage right now: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16515847
> shared piece of software for online checkins

You are probably refering to GDS - that’s been up since 1960’s: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computer_reservation_system#...
Yet again, Apple manages to make their decisions standards. Good on them, bad on others. Should've waited some time to see if users want that damn notch.

Edit: My only problem with this is that there is copying going on even without general/mass acceptance.
I don't gamble, or find gambling fun, because of the Cortisol rush.
Oooh, if you have a chicken, you can mummify it. (Have to take off the feathers first.) Just stick it in a giant plastic bag with loads of salt. Change the salt out when it gets gooey. In a few weeks, you'll have a mummy!
Its so funny, watching Java fans talking about silly things like `var` whilst their language gets more obsolete every day. I'm so sorry, but basic type inference won. Can you please go away so we can get a good ecosystem and a good language (with first class support VM wise) to go with it in a single package?

On a side note, its getting very tiring to rewrite the whole ecosystem every time a language is being annoying. Can the CS types please work on this real world problem a little instead of going knee deep into homotopy type theory? Please solve this somehow: allow engineers to leave a language without leaving its library ecosystem - lets make libraries super-portable, easily.
i wonder how GDPR will affect this sort of issue.
Slots is the absolute worst thing you can play with highest house edge and expected loss by far. It's also mind numbingly boring.
probably the closest we could get to studying it would be to emplace a lot of instrumentation inside of a cadaver brain and focus the same power/frequency of microwave at it. kind of a messy process since to duplicate real world conditions you'd need to have the brain inside a skull...
RIP Cert.org
And hell of a lot more for offshore
I'm going to repeat the sentiment of a post I made in another place (about websites sharing PII) -What aspect of trade and commerce regulation is not being applied here, that we have a tool in the armory for, in the body of the regulator?

What would you like a competent trade regulator to do here?

I'm naive, but I'd like them to tell amazon to fk off out of this behaviour and penalise them significantly. I think either a shop has a giant sign on the door "we don't sell NEST" or not. Simply not providing it, when in other ways its in competition with the suppliers of NEST feels like trade discrimination for predatory outcomes. Supplying competitive items, including forged items puts you in a very strange place.

Apple stores don't sell windows PCs, this is understood. If Apple established a general purpose computing outlet, supplied PCs but decided not to stock Dell or HP (note, not that Dell or HP refused to supply: Apple decided not to stock) then I'd say the same thing. If Dell or HP didn't stock to Apple stores, and if Google refuses to stock to Amazon, then the beef is with the supply side, not the distribution side. Same logic, different direction.
For ads, you can somewhat personalize the ones you see. While not 100% accurate, it does give some control. If you login to your Google account and go to My Account > Manage Ad Settings > Ads Personalization, you can give Google a list of topics you like and don't like.

As for content suggestions you could use something like Google Alerts and create different alerts based on types of content you may be interested in. Then those alerts would be delivered to your inbox.
Probably would have been a better metaphor had they used Pi.
Not sure if I agree that pragmatists don't code at home. Even if you aren't particularly enthusiastic there are still problems that are best solved with small programs.

Frankly I don't even agree that enthusiastic and pragmatic are mutually exclusive. In my own experience I've found it hard to get enthusiastic about programming without purpose. As far as I'm concerned this is what's called pragmatism.
Sure can, I've done it with puppeteer. Just can't enable headless.
The Similar Content clause is a gold mine. Good luck suing Amazon and proving there is "substantial similarity".

"Given the open nature of Amazon Studios, Amazon Studios participants may develop and submit scripts, movies, shows, and videos that are similar to each other. In order to prevent legal claims that could be disruptive to Amazon Studios participants and impede the ability of Amazon scripts, movies, shows and videos to be developed and released, you agree to irrevocably and forever waive any legal claim you may have under any theory of law in any territory, including, without limitation, copyright infringement or breach of implied in fact contract (idea submission), that your rights were infringed due to any similarity between your Content and any other content that is or may become available on Amazon, unless there is substantial similarity of protectable expression under United States copyright law between your Content and the other content and the other content includes a verbatim copy of a material portion of your script or other written material, if your Content is a script or other written material, or a re-use of a material portion of footage from your movie, show or other video if your Content is a movie, show, or other video. Note that the Account Agreement includes additional waivers of claims related to Content that apply to the Amazon Parties, as defined in Section 11.4 below."

Practically the contract is atrocious for the submission party. I am not familiar with the field so maybe this is standard. If it is, I highly suggest people people stay away. TL;DR: This is not legal advice and I am not licensed to practice law, but if I am reading this right, accepting this agreement is not beneficial to you to submit.

Maybe Amazon is going to play nice and offer you enough money to make it worth it. However, you have little rights or leverage once you submit anything.
As a rule, performance of flagship Android phones lags iPhone by 2 years or so. Been that way as long as I can remember. Worse, floating point perf lags by about a factor of 3. I don’t know why Qualcomm and Samsung keep doing this to themselves. It’s not like they can’t design decent chips. They just choose not to. The situation is further exacerbated by Android being a disorganized, sloppily put together pile of excrement.
In line with the age-old advice on how sausages are made, here's my advice: don't ever inspect the data leaving a mobile device.

– Just as I was about to add this comment, I remembered how it's not limited to mobile devices anymore.

(Thankfully with certificate pinning and integrity checking you may be spared of the risk of ever finding out what your apps actually do. Remember: only weirdos and terrorists tinker.)
Presumably it's stronger because there are no obstructions - like hills, mountains or large wind farms.
Still going strong almost a year later.
Not a usable launch site; it's too far from the equator to reach the most common orbits, and for polar orbits, it'd be dropping boosters either in Europe (unsafe) or the arctic (hard to recover).