skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And exactly the same can be stated for Blue Apron and Stich Fix, thus the point of my rhetorical question. Just because the two in question aren't as sexy as Spotify or Dropbox shouldn't exclude them from being considered a tech company.

I'd argue that the logistics of shipping perishable food is significantly more difficult than streaming an audio file, and recommending clothing to meet an individual's specific style/size/gender/budget is a lot more complex than applying publicly available [1] Netflix-style collaborative filtering to recommend music.

[1] https://www.netflixprize.com/assets/GrandPrize2009_BPC_BigCh...
Ponylang has a type system that is similar in concept. I really like it, although the ecosystem is still primitive imo.
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I'm intrigued. I've previously considered D and vibe.d for a web project, but ultimately went with something else.

I'm curious what a project might look like in completion. Are there any examples? The repo is currently empty... https://github.com/DiamondMVC/Examples
I think an affinity for "brains" still holds here. ;) [as long as my zombie allusion holds...]
How does it do that? Do browsers set a flag? That seems like a privacy hole.
I too loved Odersky's course. It was definitely rough, but having the creator of a language teach a course about it provided insights that I wouldn't have gotten otherwise.
You're admitting that a state institution dedicated to investigate fraud will have to work just to determine if there was actually a problem worth investigating. How on earth could a potential sponsor like the figurative Federed do the same prior to signing an advertisement contract? And should actors shooting ads be subjected to the same demand, or even the typical "9 out of 10 dentists"?
It's practically impossible to not participate completely, since the government doesn't recognize the freedom from money.

Minimizing one's participation can be done through making conscious choices. I choose to keep my income and expenses small. I rely on sharing what I have and asking others to give. I choose to believe there's enough resources in the world for everyone, though the distribution of the resources may lead to localized scarcity.

I'll also be testing the legal theory of the freedom from money. I practice a religion of my own design where that freedom naturally arises from foundational principles.
https://screenshots.firefox.com/CRxzfF7mvaXZPYNJ/www.economi...

Holy sweet mother of ....

I'm sure there's an article in there somewhere.

[Edit] Actually, no, I've reached my limit and been cut off.
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Have you tried leaving any giant rooms you may be in? Like Riot/Matrix HQ? I use my personal homeserver for my friends/some IRC channels and my load is nonexistent. May not be the answer you're looking for, but those huge (10,000+ users) rooms are a huge strain on homeservers right now. Look for performance updates in the next version of synapse.
Also, I think there might be something in diversifying the companies you use online. It's a bit scary how much of ones life is wrapped up in about 5 companies these days...

Google know enough already!
Agreed that your hypothesis makes sense given the current state of things but I do not think it scales with any sort of consistency/quality control in the utopian "no labels all self-published" world.
Did you consider that the cost/benifit of higher education might be different in North England?

That's how it is in the rural US.
Nice idea, but you just created the echo chamber of soda pop, that gently restrains you within your existing habits. Substitute [liberal-slanted article] for Tab and [conservative-slanted article] for Dr. Pepper, and we've now invented the Facebook newsfeed.

Maybe Dave and Carol need to try some new soda flavors once in a while!
Definitely. We used to do a yearly christmas tree bonfire (including jousting!) until the city put a stop to it. Good times.

Definitely gave me an appreciation for the hazard they pose, tho. Ridiculously flammable.
I agree that OpenSSL is likely the most robust library out there, and if you're talking about provisioning your web server / doing some https from a high-level language then it's definitely the sane choice. (fwiw, I had some work looking at a BouncyCastle TLS server and...eek)

The one counter-example is the embedded space, particularly where code addition/modification for hardware integration is required. Here OpenSSL's footprint and APIs are a tad unwieldy compared to some alternatives.

Basically I just wanted to give mbedTLS a shout-out as, IMO, the clear winner in that particular space.
And this is why people use adblockers...

https://www.dropbox.com/s/2u3o216xe8fho4o/Screenshot%202018-...
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I can't tell if you're serious (Poe's Law), but very few economists find EMH to be credible. Did you even read the "Criticisms" section of that wikipedia entry?
I'm using the Flatpak on Fedora: https://beta.flathub.org/apps/details/org.signal.Signal
React Context and State = Constate
>once the company focuses on producing / licensing it's own content they can do really well.

I think the issue is that music content is so much more than just streaming. Musicians want a label that can also help with promotion, touring, merchandise, radio play, tv/movie placements. I'm not sure Spotify has experience with that. Therefore musicians will have to sign one deal for (All Items - Streaming), and a Streaming License. Are the major labels going to agree to that?
I'm entirely aware that the only reason there isn't a tab for this on Facebook is that Facebook doesn't want it. It would obviously be easy for them to implement it.

It might, however be a compelling feature for whatever displaces Facebook to offer. It would require a business model that's not identical to Facebook's.
There are always limits. Every state has minority shareholder rights, even if the barrier to raising a claim is high.

The other, maybe obvious, area where the majority shareholder's authority is with regard to illegal acts. This is grayer than it seems in complex regulatory environments.

The practical approach is to get New York or California state legislatures to pass strict privacy controls. (I will then get a cheap post office box in that state and "move" my account under those restrictions on any platform that has much of my data.)
Singapore’s IMDA Introduces Blockchain Challenge to Boost Innovation
I used to work at Blue Apron...sending people boxes of perishables is actually a very tough problem to solve and there was extensive tech powering the warehouse side of things. We had a fairly large engineering team working on these problems.

At the end of the day who really cares what is and isn't a "tech company"? Every company has a tech aspect to it these days.
I've been meaning to either take the course or read the book. I'm curious if you've read the book [0] and how you would compare or if you'd recommend one, the other or both.

[0] https://mitpress.mit.edu/books/probabilistic-graphical-model...
As someone who just made this choice, let me add some insight.

- My friends use Spotify

- Larger library

- Well made playlists

- Social feed

In the end, they are very similar products. I feel that Spotify has a huge head start on Google here, and it shows. The more mature product is Spotify. I think Google can't really compete in terms of curation and popularity.

Really, the edge cases of "music that is not on Spotify" ends up being so small that Google's upload your own music feature doesn't tip it in their favor. At least in my eyes.
>Such a shame then that that talent is focused on making people click ads

Alphabet's Project Loon was providing connectivity to Puerto Rico in the aftermath of Hurricane Maria. What were the other SV companies, that did nothing to help out, working on?

https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2017/10/how-google-is-us...
They're not starting in a vacuum. Spotify has metric tons of listening and catalog data to help properly tag a newly signed artist. Discover weekly would help fine tune the data that's already on hand.
> To build a library with libstdc++ and link it with an application that has been built with libc++, there would (among other things) have to be a common string type that they agree on.

well, then there would be a single standard library implementation. I think that would be the way to go : just put libc++ out of the std namespace and in a custom namespace, `st2` for instance, and use its types from everywhere. MSVC, GCC, whatever.
Dishonestly would be a key factor there. If you believe you have the legal right to do that, or you believe that the owner of the goods would have consented, then you have not acted dishonestly, and there is no theft. If you do so to as you believe that the owner would not accept cash, you have acted dishonestly and thus there is a theft.[1]

Note that Velumyl was an appeal on the grounds that the defendant did not intend to permanently deprive, thus the money being different was relevant as he permanently deprived the owner of that specific property. Had the defendant contented there was no dishonestly -- that he intended to return equivalent funds and believed that the company would consent -- the decision may well have been different.

[1] Theft Act 1968 s.2(1) https://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/1968/60/section/2
Yeah, it's just because it's more hip. After all, you know best which UI is superior for all people.
You algorithmically seed new music to those with an interest in the genre and keep the songs with higher replays around for more recommendations. With perfect knowledge of who is listening to what and their overall tastes you can cut out all the inefficiency of the current gatekeepers (labels, billboard, and corp. radio) who act as self imposed kingmakers for a few anointed acts. The cream will rise to the top naturally.
I mean, we really haven't had enough EVs (not mixed, like a Prius) on the road for long enough to make that call. It's possible, but 10+ year battery fail rates, water issues, or other unanticipated issues may over-ride simplicity.

For example: On early Priuses, the regenerative braking would be used so much that the 'real' brakes would calcify/glaze over. When an hard stop was needed (emergency, got cut off, etc) then the 'real' brakes would not work as intended. Many of the early Priuses have front-end damage as a result. It took them about 4 years to fix it.
Yes but would it solve the floating point inaccuracies? Compiled to JS is JS after all
I've read of people that experienced hangs even with the RCU workaround.

About the C6 state is good to know, but the lack of some kind of official confirmation from AMD is kinda disturbing as it looks like the change to the BIOS came from them.

I'm really torn...

Edit: disturbing is not the right word, disappointing is better
That disqualifies every institutional investor from being called an investor
People tend to overestimate the size of the music and movie industries, apple and google could buy them outright with change from their couch cushions.
There are builds for ubuntu now. They even run an APT repo. https://support.signal.org/hc/en-us/articles/214507138-How-d...
Certainly. But the fact that California is such a statistical outlyer with the number of laws but does not show a significant increase in the quality of life (in fact it's last by most measures), makes me think something else is at play. Like market manipulation, or theatrics, or both.
Either all three must be lying, or all three must be telling the truth, right? So wouldn't you have to discard the probabilities of them disagreeing? There would be a 1/27 chance of all lying, and wouldn't there only be an 8/27 chance of all telling the truth? The other 18/27 would be a mixture of lies and truths. So really, if we're just comparing the odds of those two outcomes to each other, would the probability just be 8/9 that it is raining in Seattle?

Been a while since I've done anything with probabilities, so perhaps I'm way off here.
If you live in Midtown Manhattan or the Loop in Chicago, I can see why you'd believe that. But if you live in the outer neighborhoods/boroughs, thats not in the slightest bit true.
It is not about men "trying" to do it. They (at least most) don't want it. Who wants to work more if they have enough for their needs? But their needs are also having a partner and the partner wants a man who is "alpha" (which, in today ads powered world means rich). So he needs to do as much as possible to get better mate. Does he have a chance? I would maybe even go further, 3rd and 4th wave of feminism are bs. I agree with first two waves as woman position was unfair, but it is curious to me, why 3rd and 4th wave are tolerated by society that is (feminism claims) patriarchic, why don't those king pin mans just shoot them down? My explanation would be, that it is good for bussiness. Woman work more, and men also. And for less money, with doubling the work force. It is perfect for earning more money and catastrophic for society.
There are certain browser APIs disabled in the browser in incognito mode that can be detected. How else would you implement incognito mode?
Hopefully this work will continue at Viktor Chondria University.
My guess is that they feature detect, using disabled stuff (eg localStorage error 22 on safari private mode) to find out if your browser looks like one in private mode.
If every neighborhood had a lot designed to produce food for every person +1 we wouldn't need so much logistics and lever machines.
Why everyone should be using Tor
The website itself is made with Diamond and the repository can be found here. https://github.com/DiamondMVC/Diamond-website -- I haven't come around to made some examples due to my small amount of time, but eventually I hope I can make a little time to make some good examples.
* I know that URLs are awesome... But URLs don't need to be HTTP. The Browser can launch this "VR Browser" thing I want. On desktop, or as you say on Android mobile it could do it with what are they called, Intents URLs?

* I think you're under-estimating how important Beautiful is. You know and I know that graphics and gameplay are completely orthogonal, but WWW beat out Gopher partly because WWW was more beautiful (HTML had better layout, and had Images.) And you and I are on completely different pages if you're talking about smartphones, unless you mean like Gear VR or maybe Daydream, or the new Oculus thing...

* Web browsers were too elitist. Lynx browser existed for some of them. But then people got bigger machines, faster internet connections. (Heck GLSL was too much for even state-of-the-art gaming machines, now IT runs in the Browser as WebGL!!!) I'd rather reach for the high end knowing that it becomes available.

* Authoring: No question, it sucks. That's why things like this are awesome: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JKO9fEjNiio Also we need "VR Wiki". And "VR Wordpress."
In-house positions or they scrape/steal from the blogs.
What change maker? The store owns the machine, which net saves them money because then they don't need as many cashiers.
FYI: some benchmark numbers at https://gist.github.com/kevinis/ca7fa432af076a5f3330c7e39daf...
Wow, Twitter is a really awful format for long form text.
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I lived in urban apartments when I got into my hobby of building and flying RC sailplanes. There are plenty of parks I could walk to or bike to that are big enough to fly in. When I needed more space, I drove to my sanctioned flying field which is out in a truly rural area.

Most suburban back yards are still far too small for RC flying so I'm not sure what the living suburbs gets you for this hobby that you can't have in a city.

DC is a special case because the entire city is subject to special flight rules[1]. You're SOL if you live there.

[1] https://www.faa.gov/uas/where_to_fly/no_drone_zone/
The point that it's a different consumption model is still valid and interesting, though. Nobody with a long commute (until self-driving is solid) is/should be watching Netflix to pass the time. Audio-only is feasible, though. Same goes for the gym and during the day at work. Music is common and acceptable, but video is definitely more of a leisure activity since it monopolizes your attention.

Do I think Spotify has anything special over Apple, Google, or Amazon? Call me skeptical. I'm just not sure you can make a direct comparison between an audio service and a video service.
If the shop allows you to run up a tab, you can pay it off with legal tender. If the shop does not extend credit to you, you may not take the goods unless you have something the owner is willing to accept in trade. If the owner demands only gold or silver, you cannot legally pay with a bank note.

If you leave bank notes of sufficient value and run out, they are very unlikely to attempt to prosecute you, but they could, both for the theft and the nuisance of leaving your property lying around in their store. And the case would probably be resolved on appeal somewhere, with one judge arguing that the state has an inherent interest in having its primary currency universally accepted by all businesses in its jurisdiction, and another arguing that the state is overreaching when it tells shopkeepers what they must accept as payment.
Yes, there is. I have it, and have found it to be quite good.
I'm not talking about the business model. I'm talking about the products themselves. We're talking past each other if you can't understand that. The majority of the engineering effort at Google goes into features on the products themselves, unrelated to ads. We're talking about the contributions of individual Google engineers, not the business model of the company as a whole. This isn't "overly simplistic".
My strategy is to use Cloudflare workers to invoke a Lambda function. This way I have a cheap AWS API Gateway replacement. $3.70 per 1M requests becomes only $0.50. Costing my only $12.5 for 25M requests + the Lambda invocations which are hella cheap.
How Perfectionists Can Get Out of Their Own Way
I had an early look and wrote a bit about it as well:
Introduction article that touches on all the relevant bits at https://ionic.zone/capacitor/overview and an Overview of the CLI at https://ionic.zone/capacitor/cli
I mean that's kinda a given about the Bay Area. Outside of SF, its just suburbia on steroids
My personal issue is that I cant and won't accept that my wallet suddenly needs battery to work in a device that barely holds 2 days.

In fact I still don't understand how people think this is a good idea to begin with.

As main method that is. I also use BitPay on my phone every once in a while
Or you can disable it with a query param: https://www.technologyreview.com/s/610743/mit-severs-ties-to...
Speed and latency for me as well.
I try a $1000 for two based from the local regional airport and all I get are the cities with the two international airports that are ~2 hours drive away. We usually drive to those for flights anyway because they are so much cheaper.
Spotify + extreme bias towards X # of artists due to rights ownership = potentially crap experience for listeners.
I'm not sure why Vitalik Buterin considers David Graeber's Debt: The First 5000 Years to be a definitive source on the origins of money.
There's even a cli client that someone has written: https://github.com/AsamK/signal-cli
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That's interesting. Why are the storage APIs disabled, instead of just using ephemeral storage that goes away when the window is cleared?
> Spotify has a unique position with their amazing discovery/recommendations engine- they could potentially start their own "label" and promote their own artists that sign on. Small/independent musicians could see more exposure and Spotify can deliver more music tailored for individual tastes. I've personally found myself listening to lots of small/indie artists as a result of their algorithms, to the point that these now make up the majority of my listening experience.

Have you ever used last.fm? I would be interested to hear if people still think that last.fm gives better recommendations than spotify can. I use last.fm with various music streaming services, currently Google Play Music, previously Amazon, but always using last.fm for discovering.

With the amount of users spotify has, it wouldn't surprise me to hear that it has eclipsed last.fm in terms of recommendation quality.
Will you be OK of including your project to the list?
By sandboxing, e.g. localStorage fully functional but deleted at the end of the session...
Just store the encrypted files in AWS S3 (or equivalent)?
I was able to see the article in private mode on Firefox 59.0.2 with uBlock Origin (enabled and disabled).
> Ask HN: Why does P2P encrypted messaging still suck?

Because no one wants to pay for it.
For me Bayesian networks are a tool of thought and I think it's worthy to learn them in the same way it's worthy to learn to sketch functions with pen and paper.
How to Sink a Submarine
Ultimately even you admit it's impossible not to make the supposed choice you are talking about.
If you don't have useful support on your HPC system, I'd expect GCC would be the least of your problems, but it's clearly a local problem. However, as far as I remember, you can unpack the devtoolset rpms somewhere (rpm2cpio), point the relevant environment variables at the result, and use it.