skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Did you actually visit the link?

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That is uBlock Origin intercepting the request and responding with a no-op version of analytics.js
Work long hours to make money to pay for nice things like travel and medication because those things take time and effort to create and time spent creating should be rewarded and we reward people spending time working long hours creating things with money.

So yes, it does correlate.
In my opinion as long as the basic functionality that you need is offered it doesn't really matter that much which one you chose.

I'd look more for non-functional requirements: What do the skills in your team look like, do you have a relationship with one of the cloud providers, can you get the quotas/limits you need in the regions you need, what cost are they, what are other people using in the same field (makes it easier to find help), can you get free credits somewhere, how worried are you about vendor lock-in[1] etc.

None of the big ones will go away anytime soon.

[1] https://www.theverge.com/2018/3/21/17146308/microsoft-wunder...
One has absolutely nothing to do with the other, dude.
The difference is that there is no way to even enable encryption on Telegram desktop clients.

Edit: Aside from that, while the Telegram UI is nice, it doesn't even try to compete with the interfaces commonly found in IRC clients (i.e. no bubbles, one or more lines per message, can actually fit more than a handful of messages without scrolling, and so on... see qwebirc).
> Response Headers Location: chrome-extension://cjpalhdlnbpafiamejdnhcphjbkeiagm/web_accessible_resources/59fb24a2d12455d15bea20980e8a6801.javascript?secret=lef6ooqidsb6

Looks like it's loading Google Analytics from an extension you have installed.

If you lookup the ID cjpalhdlnbpafiamejdnhcphjbkeiagm in the Chrome web store, you'll see that that's the ID for uBlock Origin.

https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/ublock-origin/cjpa...

If you download the CRX file, extract it, and check the file ./web_accessible_resources/59fb24a2d12455d15bea20980e8a6801.javascript (the one being loaded) you'll see that it's just a stub; probably designed as a substitute for Google Analytics that doesn't actually send any analytics data but still defines a few necessary functions to avoid breaking sites which rely on them.
This paper was mostly to lay out the framework and give out the Keras layers for others to use. We expect that the biggest improvements will come from segmentation where the gains may come from treating each color channel as an imaginary axis. And from architectures like PointNet https://arxiv.org/abs/1612.00593.
What do you want out of the cloud provider? Do you want the value-add services (e.g., AWS Lambda, S3, etc)? Or do you just want Linux machines, virtual or otherwise, that you can run your own stuff on?

It seems to me that you should start with your requirements, then figure out which provider best meets your needs.
Agreed. If raising a child were to cost $1M in 20 years, that would average $50k/year. I earn about as much and have two kids, so I imagine I would have noticed if it was that expensive.
If you have loads of credit for a cloud? That cloud. If you need to spread out risk? All of them.
I would refer Scaleway if you can set up your applications yourself. Using it for a year now and seen them only get better. Price and readymade images are what I like the most about them.
When I deactivated my facebook account to see what happens, literally nothing changed. Everybody else still thinks I'm there, they can send me messages, etc. When I reactivated my account by logging in, it was as if I had merely logged out.
as always way too late

the people with the tinfoil hats predicted all this in the 90s but nobody was listening (except "THEM")
I've been using Billboard.js as a drop-in replacement for C3. It's a fork made specifically to work on D3 v4+.

https://naver.github.io/billboard.js/
https://zeit.co
For what it is worth, let me quote someone's reddit comment:

>"So many 'slip-ups' pointing to Russia from this guy.. you could be forgiven for thinking he's not Russian, and was in fact created by the DNC.

>He CHOSE to name his computer account after the founder of the Soviet Secret Police.

>He CHOSE to create/open and then save documents so the Russian name was written to metadata.

>He CHOSE to use a Russian VPN service to cloak his IP address.

>He CHOSE to use public web-based email services that would forward his cloaked IP.

>He CHOSE to use the above to contact various media outlets on the same day.

>Odd behaviour for an elite hacker.

>Also, still today, none of his claims of hacking can be verified."

https://www.reddit.com/r/worldnews/comments/86gglv/lone_dnc_...
For me it's only a little creepy, but not surprising.
I constantly think of Snowden and just how much our completely (ostensibly) private data actually says about who we are and what we do.

And then we're creeped out that an app that we allow to monitor our lives can know so much about us.

And I love FB, because I know that being online means sharing information. If I wasn't okay with sharing it, why in the world would I put it online with some other party controlling it?
Trying to avoid whataboutism here, but I too am fed up with the attitude. However, I see it in several countries/regions (e.g. the US, the EU) that impose their rules on extra-regional persons and/or their companies. Some intentionally, some not. Either way, we should always strive for narrowly scoped legislation and disagree with it when it's not. The unfortunate part is many who lambaste rulings that are made outside their jurisdiction but affect them often praise legislation made inside their jurisdiction that affects others.

It's important for people to keep this in mind when they think something is best for others outside their jurisdiction. This is especially true when these countries/regions use their leverage and say they're doing something only for their citizens knowing it affects the global internet.
Sorry didn’t mean to hate. It was early for me
FB has already inferred your identity from the graph structure and by referrences to you in conversations by family and friends
> Medieval peasants, as far as I know, did drink a lot of beer.

Because back then beer was safer to drink than water.
Wow never knew, I had looked into it a year ago and they only said that you could cancel the current FB shared account and register a new one based on e-mail account.

However; that would make me lose all playlists, stored music and I'd have to move my subscription around. Too much hassle at the time.

Going to try the trick you just posted.
Check out Plex
For the purposes of this discussion I'd say order-of-magnitude is close enough, and I doubt the number for Death Valley is off by more than two orders at most (taking into account the possibility that Death Valley is just too special to use the normal numbers on). It will take a lot of work to disrupt even a desert ecosystem by extracting water from the air, and we are precluded from even wanting to do that work by the immense energy expense it will involve.
It is absolutely possible to delete your Facebook account and profile permanently. It is harder to find (I had to search the help section for "permanently delete" or something), and they give you two weeks to change your mind. Of course, they still have tons of information about you, but I am tired of hearing people claim that you can only deactivate your account.

I deleted mine two years ago, but not before downloading my data. I haven't ever gone through it, but now I am interested to see if they included call logs and stuff.
Reddit also refuses to ban /r/entexchange because the Silicon Valley liberals that run it like weed but hate guns.

So, reddit is moralizing, has a logically inconsistent position, and deserve to be called out for that.
At LogRocket (https://logrocket.com) we've been on GCP for ~2 years and have been extremely satisfied. Some reasons in particular:

- "Infinitely scalable" services like Bigtable and Cloud Pub/Sub have helped us scale extremely quickly to support large clients.

- The durability of Cloud Pub/Sub was particularly important early on as it served as a fail safe when our consumers would go down

- Aggressive discounts for committed use. For our particular workload we've calculated AWS could be as much as 10% more expensive

- Dashboard developer experience and UX is more approachable than AWS
>>Bottom line: I would not want to swap positions with the 14th century peasant and I suspect the author would not want to, either.

> But is that the issue here? What does that sentence even mean, or add to the discussion?

I think the author of the article (not the author of the quoted research one level down) argues that an average medieval peasant had it better than an average modern worker; thus we should try to nudge in that direction, specifically by providing more vacation. Or at least that is how I read it and what the last sentence argues against. My 2c.
Exactly. A manager can say overqualified and the company gets sued for age discrimination.
Entirely depends on your use case most likely. While thus far I've mostly only used these services for side projects & academic research, I will say that I found Google Cloud to be the easiest to use by far for a casual / new user. The quality of the tooling, UIs, libraries, and documentation is just exceptional. I've found getting most things up and running there is a breeze and downright enjoyable, which sharply contrasts to my experiences using other services.
Depends on the type of construction specialty. I have a neighbor who is in heavy construction (i.e. drives backhoes, etc.) and he's typically off for the winter--though he sometimes does various other things.
Gun porn... heh heh
The request never reached google-analytics.com, it was redirected by uBlock Origin to a local neutered script, to minimize page breakage.

Often web pages break because they were created as if network requests to google-analytics.com can never fail, and using a neutered script to expose a dummy API prevents such breakage most of the time.

End result: no need to whitelist google-analytics.com to un-break a page.
Dynamic, yes. But in this situation 2 accounts have the same IP.
Language clarification: GCE refers to Google Compute Engine and GCP is the Google Cloud Platform.
What are your requirements? Honestly they all do the essentials pretty well. AWS has the largest tooling ecosystem, but that's because it had 1st mover advantage.

Your requirements and architecture are going to guide this decision pretty heavily. Do you run on VM's or use Kubernetes? If you use Kubernetes how well abstracted from the infrastructure cloud are you? Well abstracted... any of them will suffice (AWS doesn't have a hosted Kubernetes option yet though... coming this year supposedly).
You'll need to define a clear set of criteria. All of the aforementioned providers have similarities, and differences. Requirements, costs, SLA, support, availability, APIs, redundancy... it's an infinite list that you'll have to narrow down yourself.
If you have loads of credit for a cloud, you can usually get the others to match. Definitely use those credits to try and align with the solution your team has experience with/prefers.
I've just finished a migration from Heroku to AWS, managed by Convox. I would highly recommend it: https://convox.com
> Actually, "pwned" already sounds like something only those who "live and breath tech", to quote the article, would be expected to be familiar with.

I work in academia and a recent weekly newsletter included an article about password security and included a link to HIBP. A few hours after the newsletter came out, we received an email from a faculty member asking what it meant that he had been "pawned" because the site said he had been.

While it got a few private chuckles from us, I felt obligated to point out that outside of our circles, most people have probably never heard the techie-slang term "pwned" in their lives.
The nature of the tension between the blessings of the Enlightenment and the general fear of the future Scott expresses here might be rooted in the fact that what modern science and technology has done is increase humanity's raw power.

Take for example the case of Fritz Haber [1] -- who with one hand greatly innovated in the use of poison gas for widespread use in war (later used by the Nazis, and against his own people at that), condemning millions to death, and with the other hand greatly innovated chemical fertilizers, arguably saving millions from famine.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fritz_Haber

We're more powerful as a species than ever before. That means we can do wonderful things previously unimaginable, but it also means our destructive powers have been equally magnified. Problems are solvable, but the big red shiny buttons are redder and bigger and shinier than ever, too. And I'm not just talking about the threat of nuclear war.
They probably aren’t the best. But there is a decreasing amount of desktop users in that age range.

It seems that we need to build mature apps for writing on device.
No, just one right?
This parenthetical is an odd leap. Perhaps it was meant to suggest that the author (who is certainly fluent in, if not a native speaker of, English) shouldn't use the word girls to refer to women?
That could be solved with an aggregate search tool. Independent video providors can submit results to the video search engine. Using an integrated, distributed signon (like Blockstack or uPort), friction will again be reduced to feel like one unified system
We (finally) changed that: https://cloud.google.com/billing/docs/resources/vat-overview...
Technically, you're probably right.

Realistically I also like to live in a nice house, do have to (well, by choice obviously) take care of three kids and like to enjoy a luxury here and there.

That takes money. I have tried multiple times to build my own companies, but sadly haven't been successful in that.

So that's for the travel argument.

As for the headache medication argument - I have that only because thousands of people have spent a lot of time in offices and labs developing those drugs and treatments.

Personally, my work mostly revolves around making wind turbines more efficient at producing energy by helping with data analysis. I also like to think that's my small way of offsetting the environmental damage I do by travelling. It's probably not enough, but still. something. So yeah, I'd say spending time at the office correlates quite nicely.
Excellent idea, agreed.

iOS doesn't have built-in QR reader. So good QR app just should open recognized URL, and then suggest application which will be used to open the file.

Could anyone recommend such app? Tried "Scan" (iOS app), doesn't work for me: has problems recognizing qr code (probably because of my terminal fonts/background) and doesn't suggest app to open file even if QR code is recognized.
In portrait mode the iPad screen will match the page of a book more closely. With a screen wider than it is tall, you’ll either have the page really zoomed out to read, or only have half the page on screen and have to keep futzing with the scrolling.
On the bright side, the "Rants and Raves" section has disappeared with it.
They'll just move to the "therapeutic" section as masseuses. I totally respect the mission of preventing sex trafficking, but it just feels like they're playing whack-a-mole.
ooh. much better put than my longer rant in sibling comment.
I'm saying that a rules based system with "slow down arbitrarily whenever the hell you want" is unlikely to meld well with existing traffic and is likely to cause as well as avoid unsafe situations.

I believe that might mean that autonomous vehicles are not yet ready for road testing if that is commonly required by the current state of the art. (I last worked on autonomous vehicles in 1991; ours was entirely rules-based and we tested on public roads in addition to private tracks. Ours was bad enough that the human driver hovered over the red E-shut button and was always paying attention. It was harder work than just driving the damn thing yourself, but we had to test in order to make progress. I'm sure loads has improved since then.)

I also don't think that zero fatalities is a realistic goal nor is it the standard that should unduly inhibit progress. People have been dying in transit on foot, on horseback, on bikes, and in cars. This is a version of the trolley problem. I don't mind and in fact actively prefer a system improvement that allows 100 deaths while saving 500, even if the 100 is entirely disjoint from the counter factual 500.

In this specific case, I believe the autonomous car allowed 1 death that would have also been allowed by a human driver in the same circumstances, so it's a push.
Reunification is probably the cause. "Unite" the U.S. with Mexico, give all Mexicans 2/3 of the U.S. benefits and pensions and see what the GDP will be like in 10 years.
People calling it censorship yesterday (on this forum) don't seem to understand the meaning of the word.
Buildings are designed around the movement abilities of humans. Having a robot that is able to function with similar abilities makes sense. Robots are meant to adapt to us, not us to them.

What I've always thought is how people will perceive walking around robots. Scenes from Star Wars comes to mind. Will robots need their own service corridors in order to not scare people?
A complete guide to Gmail security for your business
I put some effort into seriously transferring over note-taking and journaling to an iPad Pro and Pencil. The initial experience was so delightful that I thought it could be amazing.

- I initially liked the experience of writing on glass - its fast and the responsive but quality seriously suffers - letter roundness and stroke subtlety is lost to become spider-scrawl. This meant that reading it back later became a deeply unpleasant and difficult experience reducing the value of writing anything at all. I committed to it and it didn't seem to be a technique issue but a combination of the zero friction pen/screen interaction and how strokes are recorded and rendered. The one thing I did not try was a screen protector to add more friction.

- electronic store of handwriting did not not prove useful. It became a worse experience than flicking through loose leaf paper which you can layout, rearrange, pin up etc. There is no handwriting recognition or anything to add value like searching. If I ever wanted to make ink digital, I could take a photo in 2 seconds.

- There is something psychological and so special about ink, paper, flow experience. When you write with ink, you make a mark on the world. The experience and art is lost on a screen. Its also pretty weird when the screen gets hot and it increases the time you are staring closely at a screen which is more fatiguing than taking a break to stare at paper.

- IOS is just a bad productivity platform - copy text out of a webpage/ebook into notes? Ugh. Get a pdf onto the iPad. Ugh. It hobbles the user at every turn. Delight turns into impotent rage at anti-user design decisions to keep you buying media from Apple. I found I either wanted real text notes and all the high quality text tooling I am used to on a laptop or the real pen and ink experience for the flow and flexibility.

A week later, I returned the 12" pro and pencil - the initial wow-factor turned into loathing. Its worse than the cheapest pen and paper.
I would suggest using some portable tools to keep your options open. It's getting increasingly easy to go for he candy and get locked in.

I think the pricing model of gcp makes a lot of sense. I'm also under the impression that gcp has faster networking and storage, but haven't quantified this.

AWS has the most offerings, and it seems like their momentum will be difficult to catch from a development standpoint. Of the big 3, AWS is likely the one with the least internal use, which isn't a bad thing - they build features for costumers more than releasing features they build for themselves.

Azure is in a different market but provides a very good Platform for the Microsoft ecosystem and it's impressively coordinated.

We use all 3, as well as on premise and private cloud. Each is better for different things. Zerotier is your friend for multi-cloud liberty.
False. Black bear.
Well, no shit - the State steals 30% of my income...

Socialism is worse than feudalism.
No, nothing like a project to re-use commodity code, or a C&C server platform.

How would either be relevant?
If you are a nonprofit, AWS is amazingly generous. My FIRST Robotics team was given a $500 grant to develop a scouting system. We mostly use EC2 but the breath of services is shocking, most services can be run absolutely free with S3/CloudFront with free SSL and edge computing with Lambda--meanwhile, CloudFront is trying to charge $1/mo for "edge workers" that only run in one language. Although a VPS company like Linode or DigitalOcean have lower prices than EC2, they don't have the machine types, CLI, SDK languages, and integrated CDN. If your concerned about data transfer pricing, fire up a $5/mo Lightsail VM as a load balancer/reverse proxy--free 1TB data out.
Ask HN: How to find a job in a country where you don't speak the language?
I recently moved to Germany to achieve my Masters and am looking for part time work. My studies are in English so I only have a minimal grasp of German.

I have experience working as a Project Analyst in Operations and Technology as well as Social Media and Online Marketing Experience for a Telecommunications firm.

Upon completing my Masters I would like to stay in Europe. Anyone have suggestions for job hunting when English is your first and only language?
It might be worth mentioning that Digital Ocean has added features recently that now put it more on the level GCE, AWS, Azure. It is still pretty basic but has added firewalls and object storage and it is pretty good prices. It would of course depend on your needs though.
We've been using them for the past two years and their machines are not reliable. We're getting hardware failures every other month. Really cheap though
Or you exchange that money for other people to do those chores. Home cleaning services, landscapers, electricians, plumbers, car mechanics and drivers (including Uber/Lyft/taxi), cooks or restaurant/takeout food (often plus a third party to deliver same), nannies, dog walkers, and so on. Specialization is the name of the game. I can do some of these things myself, but I can also earn enough in one hour to pay for multiple hours of other people's time and expertise (and amortized equipment). That's a pretty big win compared to a 14th-century tradesperson, or even most nobles.