skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Even better, try not taking your phone with you at all. They're essentially ankle bracelets that use the carrot instead of the stick. At least in the US your location is recorded and stored for at a minimum of 2 and usually more towards 5 years depending on telco.
Every state in the US is an "at-will" state. That is a US based vs non-US based employment distinction.
No, it does not, and can't, because the population curve is irrelevant; the error isn't about the projection of exhaustion (which may also be wrong, but it is the current intermediate-scenario projection), it's about the basics of how SS works at what trust fund exhaustion means.

If the trust fund is exhausted (which the population curve does say something about), beneficiaries don't get nothing, they get benefits limited by current SS revenue.

There is no projection i am aware of under which people working today would not get a majority of their benefits.
A proposal on how to detect, prosecute, and punish criminal law by Robin Hanson
Is there a government structure where three regions could operate autonomously within a single state of a larger union?
Sounds like Dementia
Your website plays up the greyscale reducing battery consumption. If that's not currently the case you really should to remove that info.
If you did not know the breach has occurred, you're legally in the clear. Once you do know, you have some obligations.
For bigger companies, you have to appoint a data protection officer who is supposed to know. (This includes big as in amounts of data too.)

If you're using a third party service, you will have to use it with prejudice. No more randomly including J. Random noncompliant Ad Agency as a middle man illegitimate handler and washing hangs of it.

Also URLs are perfectly fine as you're not processing the data. The thing that changes is that you have to specify which third party service you use and that it is externally managed. Probably link to their privacy policy and they also have to be compliant with GDPR. This will make it possible to actually get rid of the images and protect your privacy.
Propel ML EOL
Great comment! Can I send you 0.001 Euro for this? Oh no wait, I can't.

Do you accept the Nano cryptocurrency?

Welcome to the new world, were fiat will be an old dinosaur living in a digital world (and yes, I said world, not nation)
I don’t see how this is possible, example?
This is no surprise when you have people think like that about other humans.

In what dimension do you measure hight of thought? I guess on the one hand this could be linked to the architecture of the brain, directly translating to some topological notion. On the other hand, you might simply argue that others and self are on two different planes of existence and that higher consciousness is not concerned with just self and emotions, but with thoughts of thoughts ... per se, on very high levels of abstractions. And as those thought models are, if the bayesian crowd is to be any judge, highly probabilistic, those thoughts are just hypothetical. So, you are just saying they harbour wrong thoughts. They (we) are painfully aware of the possibility, but not very precisely. Then, in absence of other viable theories, they run with it.

In effect, I guess, if they have a low opinion of other creatures, they might not have a high opinion of themselves.
So national policy is essentially catering to the minority that live in rural areas? That seems backwards.
As far as I can tell, the title is a flat out lie.

> Global recorded music revenues reached $17.4 billion in 2017, putting it just a hair below 2008’s $17.7 billion in revenues.

So revenue, not adjusted for inflation, is nearly back to 2008 levels, hardly "pre-internet". The actual revenue peak in 1999 was $25.2 billion, which is $37.1 billion, inflation adjusted to 2017. So industry revenue is at less than HALF of pre-Napster levels.
yes i have been wondering who uses redux without react. redux tries so hard to be a react independent library, but maybe it shouldnt. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ the maintainers do not agree.
I agree. The only animal products I eat are bivalves, though I was vegan for three years prior and vegetarian on and off for a decade prior to that. I'm finally at a place where I feel I'm eating in line with my morals, which helps stave off depression.
Ask HN: Cybersecurity vs. Computer Science Online Masters?
I'm a new grad working in infosec with a technical non-CS degree. I have the choice between Georgia Tech's online CS MS and an online MS Cybersecurity, the best program I can get into will probably be Syracuse.

Cost is not an issue due to employer paying for it. Which will be best for my career advancement?
As much as it's bad for routing table inflation, given how much content they host Amazon should probably consider de-aggregating their DNS resolver prefixes to /24 announcements which would limit the effect to be much more local for the majority of the Internet.
functional, yes. Reactive? no.
Microsoft's new version of Windows is currently called Windows 10 Lean
> no one actually believes that anyone can code....When did an entire industry of people get pre-judged as lying?

Unless the author has never attempted to hire programmers, I don't understand this attitude at all. It's extremely common to find resumés vastly exaggerating the applicants skills in programming languages and technologies.
JustBroadcaster for Facebook 1.9.4 Full Version Crack
This is not correct at all.

Most chips made today are created with multipatterning processes using 193nm lasers and optical masks, known in the field as "Deep Ultraviolet Lithography" (DUV(L)). The industry is pushing towards replacing DUV (which has been pushed to its extremes) with "Extreme Ultraviolet Lithography" (EUV(L)), which uses a 13.5 nm light source (just watch https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5yTARacBxHI - it's both fascinating and terrifying the trouble that EUV brings) and mirrors since pretty much all matter is opaque to EUV light.

It's a bit maddening to think that features that much smaller than the wavelength of light used can be patterned with that light source, but we've made a science out of it over the past decade with multipatterning and immersion lithography.
I don't mean promises; thunks are fine, but don't solve the hard problems. I mean actions that start asynchronous processes such as fetching data remotely via XHR.

In the end, such actions tend to be extremely similar. I tend to have groups of related actions that all such actions need. LOAD_FOO_REQUEST, LOAD_FOO_SUCCESS, LOAD_FOO_FAILURE, etc. A middleware can regex-match on the action name and count how many are in flight to render load progress. Similarly, errors can be caught that way.

Idempotency is a bit harder. Often a load action has several dependencies (e.g. you want to load data based on a query and a limit) that need to be encoded in something that represents that request so that if another request is issued, it can be ignored if it's identical. This ends up being boilerplate, too. Maybe one could write a generic middleware that tracked what the in-progress request is and skipped duplicate actions.

Cancelation is harder. I've never done this with Redux, as the biggest blocker is that promises can't be canceled. Last I checked, WhatWG's fetch API doesn't either.

Retrying, ugh. At least this one isn't too hard to make generic, since any Redux action can, in principle, be retried. In a recent project, I rendered a notification box with a retry button if an error event embedded a retry function, which in turn just resubmitted the action. But it wasn't a very general-purpose solution.
The horses mouth actually does say it, you'll note they said

"This issue was caused by a problem with a third-party Internet provider."

As soon as I read this and saw the myetherwallet announcement I called it last night that's exactly what they did, and today I find out that was the case.
> That is picking nits

No, actually it's not. The source of electricity matters, and just because something doesn't directly emit pollutants does not mean its power is derived without emitting pollutants.
Communalism
What if a=1, b=10, c=100 - etc? Assuming the strings were English words...
>standardized advertising practices

Oh man, I wish this would happen in any industry...sadly, advertising doesn't seem to see any benefit. Why standardize when you can differentiate?
I appreciate the honesty of them pointing this out on the website though.
I agree with you. But this quote is badly written by the author -- they should have clarified further. In fact, compilers don't remove check of divisors that prevents div-by-0 precisely for this reason. What the authors mean is someting like this:

>if (!msize) msize = 1 / msize; // provoke a signal
If you think the majority of BGP speakers world-wide are applying these announcement filters you are sadly mistaken.
> China switched to a remarkably different writing system.

The simplified characters are not actually "remarkably different". In many cases, simplification just codified a large number of short forms of the traditional characters that were already being used by the people. Have you ever seen how Chinese actually write many common characters with a paper and pen?

> For instance, China's government simply mandated that everybody would start using a simplified writing system that was supposed to increase literacy.

Orthography reforms happen in non-authoritarian countries, too. After the fall of Communism, Romanian saw a change to its spelling rules. Spanish and German, too, have had changes in recent decades. Even under a democracy, language academies and the big publishers can have enough prestige to push changes.
I didn't say it was a good idea...but yeah, most of America by area is totally dependent on cars for access, because more of America is private property, spread far apart. Not a great use of public transit. In many places, the roads themselves are the only real public property.
There are prime movers that do things. Generally they're all higher ups on the food chain that either enter due to political party grooming or making a tonne a money. But since a lot of them are in conflict it doesn't end up looking like a coherent system anyway. So you need some prime movers to battle it out with these ideas in mind.

Really you just want to become one of those people, something that takes decades of work.
Each US state consists of numerous counties, each typically with a city county seat.

California for example is broken into 58 counties. Oakland is the Alameda county seat.

To follow that premise somewhat, you'd try to give the three new giant regions more independence vs a traditional county. You'd be looking to create a new super-structure above county and below state; the super regions would govern over the counties within (or you'd abolish all the counties and just essentially create three counties in California). If you move to full autonomous (within the US Federal system), then you're really going to have to make them proper separate states or change to the status Puerto Rico has (unincorporated US territory).
The responding confidently about things you don't know is obviously a huge red flag for anyone regardless of position.

Otherwise, I think we simply disagree in some respect, although I think it's over emphasized due to the topic. I think both perspectives have a level of truth to them, and have their flaws. It really depends on the candidate, and what they really know. Perhaps my particular circumstances are sufficiently odd enough that they aren't useful in a broader context. Who knows.
Wow, such nice developers!
offering more user private data to google huh
That minority controls a non-trivial portion of the nation's political power -- just look at the 2016 presidential election for evidence. I'm 100% for clean energy and reducing/eliminating fossil fuel use, but I also recognize the reality that electric vehicles just don't yet have the capability -- and more importantly, infrastructure -- to replace gas- and diesel-powered cars/buses/trucks. Telling rural Americans to piss off is just as bad as asking urban Americans to deal with the smog IMO.
Same here. I find that essay enormously helpful for evaluating one's current living situation and planning your future. Also, it provides a great way for explaining to others why you live where you live. I've been in Salt Lake City for a while now. People's reaction to telling them that typically falls somewhere in that awkward territory between surprise, pity, and condescension. I then tell them that like every great city, Salt Lake sends its inhabitants a very specific message. In fact, I feel it more strongly here than I ever have anywhere else. The message is, "You should be more responsible, and you should be a nicer person."
I'm still assuming that gold has intrinsic technical value, only not directly to everyone, obviously. In the same vain, I guess the blockchain must have some inherent value, it's data after all, the gold of this century, and data concerning sha hashes at that. But from a glance I couldn't figure out how to use that as rainbow table or anything else.
CSS Blocks
Why? You do not know which user uploaded which picture?

Accidental uploads of private data by the user are perfectly fine in terms of GDPR but you must allow for these to be removed on request.

If you automatically scrub them it is good, but you do not really have to do that. Telling the user how any pictures will be used and how to get rid of them is enough.
I've done tons of disaster recovery, and no one ever called it ACID. It's never come up. The only time the type of discussion specific to the terms of ACID comes up is with other database administrators.

Just my experience, perhaps I live in another world.
Some people in computing have definitely gotten their initials into wide distribution:

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

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

("PK" is not only the beginning of ZIP files but also of, among other things, ODT, DOCX, and JAR files, which are all in turn implemented as ZIP files.)
This example implies only statistically significant results get published. But 'proving' a null may also have value depending on how non-trivial it is to the non-scientists in that society.

And if you extend the hypothetical such that everyone in that society always had true nulls, there wouldn't even be a need for science. We'd all be too used to never being wrong.
Too bad everyone uses DocumentCloud these days, which has an absolutely atrocious experience on mobile: you can’t pinch zoom, and the text is tiny and blurry (not taking advantage of HiDPI). Normally the DocumentCloud viewer has a sidebar with a direct link to the PDF, but it’s hidden on mobile for some godforsaken reason, even in landscape, even with “request desktop site”. At least it’s been displacing Scribd, which often won’t let you download the PDF unless you pay.
It's not about real rural areas, it's sprawl largely. It's been the dominant and TOP-DOWN planned development pattern for a whole generation, and it's totally tragic. Not only from energy perspective but nearly all other variables. There's almost nothing arguably redeemable about sprawl.

https://www.strongtowns.org/ is about the best org discussing these issues and isn't coming from a left- or right-wing perspective but a sane, critical-thinking, research-based perspective.
Prototyping of novel circuits (e.g. async), 3D integration, education, etc.

It's a really useful thing to be honest.
>Redux is too simplistic, though

+1. Redux is a great library, but I think its a little hard to grasp at first, and it doesn't yet provide a proper framework for solving problems in a clear manner. It wasn't until a year + of using Redux and reading quite a bit code until I developed a mental framework for how to approach certain components in Redux (and whether to use Redux at all, vs. setState).

Your "chart grid" example is something that I went through 3 iterations of until developing the "right" higher order component (which if you squint, could be confused for meta programming) for our use case. As a developer what you want is the right abstraction that prevents your "dataset ID" from leaking everywhere (ideally only your HoC should care about your "dataset ID", much the "redux-form" API you really don't need to interact with the "form" name once you've defined it). Once you have that, then you hopefully you have a reusable API that can scale or at least small enough to live in one developer's head without them having to wrestle with the entire application.

I'm not sure how you fix it. Most of the patterns I discovered already exist under many different Medium articles.
GDPR is not applied indiscriminately you know. It has various responsibilities indeed depending on company and/or database size.
Great post and good clarifications about the future of Redux - thanks! Happy user of Redux in both a React app and an Angular app. Makes managing state in Angular (not to mention testing where ordinarily multiple controllers might be involved) so much cleaner. Thank you for your hard work, maintainers!
Love Apollo - they're a great team with many of great open source offerings. Apollo link state excites me because it unites remote and local data under a single source of truth. As a long time Redux fan, it will be nice to have one less layer and dependency to debug. GraphQL as a uniform layer for accessing that source of truth is in my mind, a Redux-killer.
Batteries aren’t replaceable anymore so people get a new phone just for a fresh battery.

The battery on my Nexus 6p is unbearable now after 2.5 years, it hardly lasts two hours.
Hospitals may soon have to post prices for patients online
Probably the source of outage: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16914698
Oddly enough, I'm vaguely in favor of this -- but at the same time I don't think it should be implemented.

I've lived in a Unitary system (UK) through a bunch of different variations of a Federal system (NZ, Australia, Switzerland, USA, and even EU in a way) -- worth noticing Switzerland apparently was the inspiration for the Californian direct democracy.

Each really favors a different set of circumstances. It was shocking in Switzerland to be there for a few votes where people voted to very directly raise taxes. I couldn't imagine that in Australia.

Splitting up California has some appeal as a bar-room hypothetical -- but in some ways aggregating state powers might be better. e.g. Education, policing, infrastructure, is very, very, (very) fragmented. Many of these issues are because they are either directly or indirectly locally administered. I don't see this really reducing that fragmentation.

In fact -- I often wonder if the Bay Area would be better off as a combined municipality. Probably for issues like infrastructure, certainly.

Interested in the counterpoints to all that.
The problems with the alternatives you listed wouldn't have been reduced with more blessing.
I think it's a logical failure to assume that large problems need sweeping change. That may work for startups but it's dangerous in governance. This impulse drives the pendulum effect in American politics and our current state of the executive branch is a case study in its risks.
https://blog.cloudflare.com/bgp-leaks-and-crypto-currencies/
That's Stockholm Syndrome from staring at too much JSX. We abandoned programming with XML in 1999 for a reason. JSX is acceptable as fancy markup, not with magic behavior.
How I Got My First Paid Writing Gig After 9 Months of Leaving My Day Job
Another write up of the event: https://blog.cloudflare.com/bgp-leaks-and-crypto-currencies/
Sure. States have a lot of power under the constitution - I'm sure a state could do something like that... but that's not the point of this effort. Tim Draper pretty clearly wants more Conservative Senators, which he thinks he would get by splitting CA into 3 pieces.
Not a terrible idea. NY should be split as well, maybe then the NYC subway will be fixed. NYC metro area pays 11B more in taxes that takes back. Basically subsidizing the rest of the state while we swelter in subways stuck in tunnels, crappy service, and other nonsense.
While there are people in Upstate NY that think that NYC politics occupies the state's agenda too much.

I honestly believe the state would be better split.

http://media.syracuse.com/state_impact/photo/2015/08/24/new-...

https://www.nysenate.gov/newsroom/in-the-news/joseph-e-robac...
Honest questions for discussion: Assuming for the sake of argument that the current status quo is not an option, what would be the particular advantage you are seeking in creating such a structure rather than just having three states? (Obviously the status quo is an option, the default one in some sense, but since that probably dominates a rational conversation I'm discarding it to get somewhere interesting.)

Would it be advantageous for, say, Vermont and Rhode Island to create such a superstructure?

How would you address the question of redundancy? We've got a couple centuries now of the line between federal, state, and municipality to go off of, and since you're presumably not going to create more government powers through this mechanism, how do you propose redrawing the relevant powers in a way that makes sense?
well you can buy video ADCs from parts suppliers (digikey etc, some parts are pretty cheap, but again, it was seldom clear if they could be used continuously or would refuse to work without proper VSYNC etc) or source them from older digital monitors/dvd players/VGA2HDMI etc (roughly anything that has a VGA in)
The "extreme power levels" are what I was getting at, though I might've been mixing up voltage and wattage.
Uh, it's the other way around. 10nm Intel is 7nm global foundries. 22nm Intel is superior to 14nm global foundries.

Intel is the one that doesn't fudge their numbers.
Incredibly patronising article. I hate this type of 'journalism'.
The majority live in Sub-urban/rural areas. Even urban, non-city center areas are not easily servable by buses. See Houston (or anywhere in Texas).
First 19 Chapters of Machine Learning Yearning [pdf]
It is shockingly unpleasant.

But our lives should contain some unpleasantness, I think. Some difficulty.
EUV is still going to be 60+ steps.
"Each really favors a different set of circumstances. It was shocking in Switzerland to be there for a few votes where people voted to very directly raise taxes."

You may also be interested to know that it is a routine occurrence in the US at the municipality level. While municipalities frequently have normal levels of taxes sufficient to sustain current infrastructure, if a new school or police building or other significant expenditure is required, the town will often vote for releasing a bond and raising the taxes to pay for it. At least where I live, such votes are almost done deals; those measures will typically pass with ~90% of the vote.

"Interested in the counterpoints to all that."

Well, in a pretty real sense, it's precisely the failure of the powers to successfully aggregate that is the driving force here, where "failure" is defined as successfully meeting all the relevant stakeholder's needs. If aggregating powers was awesome and fixed all the problems, nobody would be having this discussion in the first place.
There's also Talkyard, which is like Disqus, and open-source, no ads, no tracking. Serverless hosting. Google, Facebook etc login.

https://www.talkyard.io/blog-comments (I'm developing it)
Thanks for taking the time to go through the proposal and provide feedback. I'll try to demonstrate the idea better with a standard TodoMVC implementation.

You're right: handling async events did become a headache with Redux and we were forced to wrap it with our own framework (we opted against redux-saga). You're also right about the boilerplate. With Redux, the code became a lot less confusing but a lot more tedious...
Thanks for the link, I've mostly been focussing on perf and bpf related things but TIL about LD_AUDIT http://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man7/rtld-audit.7.html
> potential of early Amazon

Except this is not "early Amazon".

This is someone promising to build a mini-Amazon on AWS.