skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Multiple reasons :

I previously had a job board that wasn't targeting any area in particular. It didn't worked so i decide to rebrand it on to focus on blockchain technology because i find that it was hard to find a job in this field.

Regarding other big players, i have to agree. But i wanted to create a very simple job board, for developers by a developer. I still have a lot of work but i hope i will be able to differentiate myself from the other websites.
First, I'd question that you really need to incentivize it. People - myself included - are doing research in a topic because they are passionate about it and most are more than happy to look at new research and ideas about things they are passionate about. Will you really need incentivization to get people to interact with the topic they have devoted their life towards studying?

Let's say however that you need incentivization, I suppose one approach would be at a legislative level where you require all researchers publish on a decentralized open access platform where every citizen - they are the one's funding the research after all - can freely and uninhibitedly access the information.
Speaking here as a scientist, I wouldn't. That's for a couple of reasons:

1. They're really, really expensive.
2. They're extremely technical, and you're unlikely to know enough about all the various fields that publish in them to be able to read through them cover to cover. And if you're only reading a single article, why pay that really expensive cost?
3. They have the reputation of publishing what's sexy, not what's necessarily well done. They've published some crappy science over the years just because they'll get a lot of attention for it.

Instead, I'd recommend American Scientist[0], which is today what Scientific American was 30 years ago, while Scientific American has become what Discover was 30 years ago. It's well written for a general audience while still covering a wide range of subjects, and it's reasonably priced.

[0]https://www.americanscientist.org
> It's always exactly the opposite: there's a line of ten families at the rental desk, each person takes at least ten minutes (!) to process, and the desk has one, maybe two people, for a total of half an hour in line or more.

That was me until I signed up for the loyalty program (it's free, like frequent flier programs). Now at most airports I just go right to the vehicle (they email the parking spot number) or special booth in the parking lot or choose any vehicle in a special lane. Not only do you not have to wait behind families, but you don't go through that whole pitch where they try and sell you insurance and gas.
> What are the odds that Apple will just internalize x86 production...

Zero, since it's wildly improbable that Intel would grant them a license to use the x86 architecture.
Apple did a pretty decent job when they transitioned from PPC to x86_64, it has Rosetta to translate PPC to x86. Microsoft and partners released ARM based Windows Laptops this year that can run Win32 apps in emulation.

What's stopping Apple from shipping Macbooks with a custom SoC that can run existing Apps in emulation until developers can recompile? I would argue that most Air and Macbook owners aren't developers and probably don't have many apps that didn't ship with their system.
lobste.rs is usually pretty fast but they have a silly and annoying April fools thing going on right now. I once did a dive into their CSS to see how they were doing collapsible tree style comments without any JS whatsoever.

https://lobste.rs
AsicBoost can be potentially used by anyone since it is now a defensive patent. Bitmain cares about this patent because they need to disclose all other patents they have if they want to use AsicBoost: "There Is a Bitcoin Patent War Going On, but This Initiative Could End It" [1]

[1] https://bitcoinmagazine.com/articles/there-bitcoin-patent-wa...
Apple is fantastic with hardware, so this sounds like a great idea.
I think that's part of the point of all this - to find out what all that garbage traffic is.
Yes, I don't think you understood what the link was saying:

"The United States runs a deficit in trade and a surplus in investment and lending, meaning that foreign investors step in to make up for the shortfall in domestic savings."

Trade clearly excludes investment and lending in that sentience.

PS: It's meaningful to talk about the exchange of goods as independent from investment and that's what trade is referring to. Otherwise everything is going to zero out which is a less useful definition.
systemless root (su is in the bootloader), like supersu or magisk.
MacBooks Air, Macs Mini and Mac Pro during last few years were ancient as soon as manufactured. Apple is being criticized for not updating these model lines.

So yes, the innards of your 2017 MBA are very old. It has Broadwell generation (circa 2014) CPU/GPU, and one optimized for power draw at that (i.e. a slower one).
Any openings in Albany?
Or if you prefix it with //

//1.1.1.1

It's one more letter than a suffix, but as a prefix its a bit clearer. I've known companies to post LAN hostname addresses that way, and in written/printed materials it stands out pretty clearly as an address to type.

It follows the URL standards (no schema implies current or default schema). Many auto-linking tools (such as a Markdown, Word) recognize it by default (though sometimes results are unpredictable given schema assumptions). It's also increasingly the recommendation for HTML resources where you do want to help insure same-schema requests (good example cross-server/CDN CSS and JS links now are typically written as //css-host.example.com/some/css/file.css).
> The Mafia didn’t particularly like gays, but they ran all of the gay bars because it gave them the opportunity to blackmail their patrons

Source? Curious to read more about this.
I'm pretty against the pro-vape movement because I believe there are plenty of kids now who now choose to vape who would have never smoked anything in the first place previously. It seems a lot easier to convince someone to vape because it appears safe and they already know all the risks of cigarettes which eliminated that of being a possibility (good!).
See original context, it is clearly about evaluating DNS providers with real end users via a web app. Considering a majority of providers don’t support it, seems it’ll be a very limited evaluation if it followed your proposal.
Investing in public education earns high marks for greater upward mobility
I can agree with the stability of the tooling since Office products have become the de-facto standard of "enterprising" and MS doesn't really sweat herself to keep OSX tooling pristine. The original statement sounds like it is a statement about the stability of the operating system itself, which I'm sure it is good enough to support personal and business computing needs.
6.3 Song: Maybe...
It applies to researchers.
I've been liking the material at https://aeon.co/ for a while now.
Remote activation of the microphone, wake word or not.

https://www.cnet.com/news/fbi-taps-cell-phone-mic-as-eavesdr...

I don't know how easy it is with today's smartphones, but it was definitely a thing in the dumbphone era.

Similar issues with your laptop or these smart speaker devices.
Not having to emulate iOS apps on macOS will be a boon for Xcode developers.
Chatbot Development, Messenger, Skype, Telegram, Slack and Web Chatbots
If they're having trouble quitting, the obvious thing to do is lower the nicotine level, eventually to zero.
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> Free trade is a wonderful thing that makes everyone better off in the long run.

If one of the participants has an absolutely massive population, a unified mono-culture known for being incredibly hard workers, doesn't lack any particular disadvantages, and is run my (what seems to be) and incredibly smart communist dictatorship, how do you guarantee that in one thread of possible outcomes that this dictatorship isn't able and willing to spread its wings to largely bring the entire planet under it's dictatorship. I'd hope you don't deny that the US as de facto world leader exercises a little global influence, if all the pieces fall into place and China with it's massive advantages over the US, how do you guarantee this outcome will not (and can not) come to pass?

A typical response to this question is that a free democracy always beats a dictatorship (this belief is so pervasive and unbending in the West, it's almost like a religion), but this is in no way whatsoever(!!!!!!!!!) guaranteed to always be true, in fact even with our incredibly small historic sample sizes, things were looking pretty iffy with Germany back in WW2, and they are tiny compared to China.

And I suppose I should make it explicit: no, I am not guaranteeing this outcome, I am warning of it as a possibility - but those who say it can not and will not happen are making a guarantee.
Not really, that's only $155k per person. The cost per engineer is probably around $400k.
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not parent, but research association conference presentations might help to centralize announcements/review efforts but also keep things under researcher purview..
I like how this includes a very simple, readable C extension for Python that exposes some missing syscalls: https://github.com/Fewbytes/rubber-docker/blob/master/linux....
iOS Apps on MacOS is a good reason for Apple to incorporate touch screens. Today, they say the trackpad is superior because you aren't raising your hands up to the screen. Touch optimized iOS apps would be a compelling reason to include this feature and motivation for many people to upgrade their MacBooks.

Also, the Microsoft Surface Book Pro has a detachable screen that is a stand alone tablet. What if Apple is designing for an iPad to be the main screen with a base that houses external GPU, battery, keyboard, etc. iPad production ramps up, iPad users can "upgrade" to a full laptop, laptop users are automatically in the iOS eco-system.
Hey, could you let us know your email?
Ask HN: Economic health aggregators?
(Not sure "economic health aggregators" is the right way to put it...)

I sometimes look at isthestockmarketgoingtocrash.com, which displays estimates of household debt, market volatility, market overvaluation, etc. all in one place.

Are there any similar (or better) sites that you know of?
To be fair AvE is not a structural engineer he’s a very entertaining tinkerer but I would hope that there are actually qualified people investigating it and I’m not entirely sure why the media is even picking up on folks like AvE.
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One problem I think the industry has right now is the "gas station disposable" ecigs, like Blu, Vuse, Juul pods, etc. These things have massive amounts of nicotine, sometimes as high as 30mg/ml which puts the hit right up there with cigarettes. Combine it with the fact that they taste like candy and can be vaped indoors with no ill effects, and its a recipe for addiction.

More traditional e-juice can range in nic content from 0mg/ml to as high as 40-50mg/ml, but the most common variants you see are 3mg/ml and 6mg/ml. Relatively low compared to the gas station stuff.

Its also worth saying that the two aren't directly comparable due to the action of vaporization. Gas station ecigs are pretty bad at generating vapor, which means you get less vapor on each inhale, which means less actual nicotine. Reusable, higher tier vapes that you use with usually lower nic juice produce significantly more vapor. So its hard to compare.

Which comes down to the biggest problem in the world: regulation and standardization. Its a complete wild west. You have no idea what standards the e-juice manufacturers hold themselves to. The "brands" on many juices are hidden behind flashy flavor names like "Quadruple Laser Berry". There's an advertised nic content, but who knows if that's actually what's in there. Often you can purchase nic strengths that are absurd, like 40-60mg/ml, that would make any reasonable person instantly puke. Physical stores will often card, especially if you look young, but there are many online retailers where you can buy whatever you want with no verification. There are states where you can't legally buy this stuff online, but most online retailers don't care.
Yeah. There are only three extant architectural license holders (Intel, AMD and VIA) and they're basically in a circular firing squad of patents.

To make their own chips, they'd need to either license from an existing holder (which wouldn't let them tinker unless it was a partnership or they acquired the license) or they'd need to make something so incredibly great the other three would trip over themselves to use it, and bind themselves in the process.
And these CEOs, on average, shovel money politicians to pay less and less taxes and kill more and more programs that would help those that are laid off.

Wonder how long the american proletariat will accept that?
The time flexibility, coupled with remote-work, is a lovely idea. I hope it spreads.
That's only $150k per employee.
If you do it right, it makes writing automated unit tests (like JUnit) if not easy, at least possible. If you have a Java class whose constructor instantiates a JDBC connection to a database, you can't write a unit test for that class without having a live database instance for it to connect to. If you have a method call that includes a HTTP invocation to an external REST endpoint, you can't unit test that unless the REST endpoint is up, running and accessible. If you have a function that deletes rows from a database, you can't test it unless the database is not only available, but has the rows that the function is expecting to delete. IoC, if practiced correctly and usefully, "inverts" those parts so that they can be stubbed/mocked out by the unit testing framework. You can also make the case that, practiced correctly, IoC makes it more likely that the code you wrote can be applied to a different, but similar problems (although in my experience this is more theoretical than practical, since "the business" usually asks for things that don't fit into such nice, neat little boxes). The _problem_ with IoC is when it becomes a religion rather than a testability practice. If you're spending extra time doing something, it should at least be worth the time spent on it.
You seem to be arguing that is enough to make windows not a commodity.
I see lots of comments about how the multiple passes have to do with limited resources like memory. In MLton’s case, (it’s a whole program optimizing compiler) each trasnlation phase has nothing to do with resource contention. And in general, limited resources is typically handled by separate compilation, not compiler passes.

The more important design choices here have to do with
1) Typed assembly languages (rather than untyped assymbly languages)
2) Type directed translation (rather than syntax directed translation)
3) The ability to reason about the correctness of each step of the translation as the program is gradually lowered from SML to assembly.

For more on the typed assembly language work, check out the work of Morissett and Harper that came out of CMU (specifically the TIL / TAL parts of the ConCert project). The XML type system was developed a little bit before that by Harper and Lillibridge. The general idea of a language being a mathematical object with an elaboration and a semantics where you can reason about progress and preservation at each step is a result of the vision of Robin Milner (there’s a good overview here http://homepages.inf.ed.ac.uk/stg/Milner2012/R_Harper-html4-...)
Pop quiz:

which one do you think is hertz in NYS?

HERTZ LOCAL EDITION CORP.

HERTZ LOCAL EDITION TRANSPORTING, INC.

HERTZ MANAGEMENT & EQUITIES CORP.

HERTZ MARKETING, INC.

HERTZ NY LLC

HERTZ REALTY INC.

HERTZ SYSTEM, INC.

HERTZ TECHNOLOGIES, INC.

HERTZ TECHNOLOGY (DELAWARE)

HERTZ TRANSPORTING, INC.

HERTZ USA INC

HERTZ VAN LINES INC.

HERTZ VEHICLE FINANCING LLC

HERTZ VEHICLES LLC
I am a huge AFWall fan but this is not helping in this case. Grindr users want it to access the internet for matches. AFWall can not block hosts selectively.
I read the policy before quoting it...

How can I verify that's not what it means? It's all about subtlety in language. It's just a fact that centralized DNS servers are a bad idea and cannot be trusted, regardless of what it very carefully says on a policy page or whatever speed gains you could get. It's a broken system and I have no reason to trust Google with even more data.
> That's also a big factor in why I have a problem with governments collecting data. You may trust the present day administration (or not...), but who knows what a future administration (or occupying force) is going to be up to

The standard example is how the Netherlands were rather religiously tolerant, but used to keep track of Jews for tax collection purposes before WW2. Then when the Nazis arrived, they had all the records they needed to achieve their goals.

Who knows what will happen in the future, and how currently harmless data could be used by new actors then.
My partner works in live theater. I go to a lot of theater.

After you pay basic building operating expenses, pay the actors, the stagehands, the directors, the marketers, the understudies, the overtime for when shit goes wrong, the orchestra, the software engineers building your motor software, the mechanics fixing the shop truck... You end up with razor-thin, to negative margins.

Performance art is not an industry where anyone but the outliers get fabulously rich.
No our DNS is fine. Some folks have issues accessing our site if their ad-blockers are on.
I am pretty sure that property is required for Chinese messaging services, not discouraged.
You aren't bound by HIPAA just because a user hands over health related information. You will however fall under it if you are sharing that data with a covered entity..
> I doubt many libertarians harbored illusions that things would get better after 2016, no matter who won.

I know some big-L Libertarians were predicting Trump would produce or accelerate a collapse of the Republican Party which would leave the LP as its successor as a major party.

> Trump's election in itself proved the shabbiness of the "(S)he'll never win" argument.

Not really for libertarians; the LP, after all, did run a candidate, and despite the two weakest major party candidates by most measures in the post-WWII era, still didn't do much.
Then why are research institutions included?
Tim Cook has repeatedly stated that the iPad is "the clearest expression of our vision of the future of personal computing" and Apple only sells around 4M Macs per quarter, while iOS devices dwarf this stat. If their plan is to continue moving users from desktop/laptop devices to their iOS ecosystem, and the software can be transformed to cross between both classes of devices, then it only makes sense to unify the processor architecture as-well. Especially considering the expertise they've brought in-house to accomplish this, and the success they've demonstrated with their "A" service of chips, complemented by some of the specialized co-processors which have begun popping up in their accessories.

I still expect that they'll offer devices in traditional form factors -- laptop-like devices and desktop devices, if the market demands this. But for most users, they don't care what's inside if it let's them accomplish what they're trying to accomplish.
> The test is if the public expects audio in the home might be recorded and sent to a 3rd party. If the answer is "yes", then the police can use their own hardware to do the recording.

Honest question, are you an attorney or can one comment? I am not, but I don't read this opinion the same way.

The case referenced concerns using thermal imaging from outside a home to look inside it, which I guess makes sense then that if thermal imaging was super common maybe they would argue that its not a big deal to point one at a house by a cop, but thermal imaging is not common so it was ruled an unconstitutional search.

But you seem to have taken that as the police being able to enter a residence and install a transmitting microphone just because most people have transmitting microphones inside the house. There's a huge difference in a search that requires entering a home and one that does not.

SCOTUS actually seems pretty explicitly concerned in the text about technology eroding the expectation of privacy by the progressing deeper into a private residence without having to enter it, so that again implies this case was about technology being used to search a home without entering it.
In which context?