skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Things like this make me ask ... would he have been sharper without them?

That’s what I run into with my doc. “You seem sharp to me”. Yeah, I’m a resonably smart guy, but could I be better if I skip these? Slowdown may not be apparent to others, but it is to me.
A few of my favorite longer phrases:

expand a run-length encoded list:

,/#/'

maximum depth of a nested list:

#,/\

shape of a rectangular nested structure:

-1_#:'*:\

count of each group:

#:'=:

which in k5 and newer leads nicely to a way to find the mode of a list. k5 made group produce a dictionary instead of a list of lists, and the grade operators are overloaded to sort dictionary keys by values, producing a list:

*>#:'=:
Heh.
Or, "How do you know the stage is level?"

"The drummer* drools out of both sides of his mouth."

*or bass player
or they could have used .info, as country names are reserved .info names.
»ICANN and Afilias have also sealed an agreement for country names to be reserved by ICANN under resolution 01.92.« - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/.info
Again, all the IO still has to be done in javascript, you can only do raw processing in web assembly right now.

If you try to write the web assembly part in ruby, you are sending your users a run time and using an interpreter that is itself being JITed, purely to transform some amounts of data between IO from the user, including any information to and from the DOM.
>And this innovation tax takes priority over all of the other things that need to be funded?

Who said that? For one, we can tax people more. For another, we could do a better job on spending the tax money (e.g. stop trillions going to tax cuts or military spending or BS projects).

>Also are we really going to trust some bureaucratic institution to dispense billions of dollars in a fair manner?

I mentioned a panel of non-government successful people, on academy and the market, who votes, not an "institution", much less a "bureaucratic" one.
GCC 9 Looks Set to Remove Intel MPX Support
Probably because someone who believes that downvoting is a way to show they disagree with a comment disagreed with their comment...

(and, yes, I know this comment will get downvoted)
Sounds like you are off to an incredible start, so why not just run with it and see how far you go? Without VC pressure to get HUGE super quickly you could have a great business on your hands. So if you simply need funding for cash flow or to support yourselves, then try friends and family. You might be surprised how much people are ready to take a chance on your idea.

If you have some degree of product-market fit, then an accelerator likely won't be a great use of time.
Cool? Meaningless though
Nor is the French government a US citizen, permanent resident, or corporation.

Does this mean they can seize the word “France” in other languages well?
I'm not sure it should be based on cost-of-living at all. If it is, then you're middle class while living in SV, but all of a sudden rich when you sell your home, collect the equity, and move to Montana.

It should be enough to say, only rich (or soon to be rich) people can live in SV.
Have to find new things to do and learn about to keep interest in your life and in your job. Eventually if you never been a manager then that might be an interesting job change. And then working on a different technology and then taking a different role yet again. All these things can keep your interest level up. Imagine if you just sat in a job and a desk and a giant cubicle farm and Shuffle papers and never did anything interesting but prepared TPS reports. We are a lot more fortunate as programmers in that we have a lot of different career opportunities.
Like I said I've never worked with Node but being explicit seems like a better pattern than having some background async process do it.
you can use https://github.com/salimane/cryptodiversify today and it is open source
Protonmail doesn't even have fulltext search (truly a joke). Fastmail just feels like a worse Gmail client, only redeeming if you particularly care about paying for a service.

I have to agree with them.

Also, pretty weak rhetoric to suggest someone hasn't tried the alternatives. Can I assume you haven't tried Protonmail because I can't understand how someone can say email without search is better than Gmail.
I‘d imagine it’s because the average user is pretty dumb and probably not able/willing to go that extra step of adding a certificate manually.
Reasonable thing to point out but the article doesn't offer any solutions or cogent ideas. It just seems like a bunch of quotes and links slapped together.
Ask HN: Starting a new role this week as Project Manager. Where do I start?
I've never been formally a project manager or in any managerial role before. Now I'm expected to be PM and work via Jira.

Any tips on where to begin? Any good resources I can use to guide me?

The company is a small team of 10 people with only a couple of engineers and everyone else being sales.

Thanks.
Also worth watching https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mevVt5sHDNA
> To ensure that these rates were not artificially low due to usability issues, we also confirmed in a separate qualitative test that users were indeed able to find and operate the disable functionality if they desired to disable Page previews.
(From their AB article)
I think you can either add a filter for emails like that and say always primary, or just drag them back to primary and it'll (hopefully) learn.
Keep in mind all of Weber's argument.

Government has a monopoly on the legitimate use of force.

Weber claims that the state is the "only human Gemeinschaft which lays claim to the monopoly on the legitimated use of physical force. However, this monopoly is limited to a certain geographical area, and in fact this limitation to a particular area is one of the things that defines a state."[2] In other words, Weber describes the state as any organization that succeeds in holding the exclusive right to use, threaten, or authorize physical force against residents of its territory. Such a monopoly, according to Weber, must occur via a process of legitimation.

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

This is mis-read by many Libertarians, including Charles Koch,[1] who directly funds a wide set of Libertarian institutional propaganda mills,[2] that this invalidates government. It does not.

Absent a monopoly, there are multiple parties that claim legitimacy over use of force, including lical strongmen, tribes, or corporations, for all of which there is an extensive history of same (including Koch Industries, to the present).

Government's monopoly is not for unlimited use of force, but for legitimate use.

And if some alternate structure emerges claiming this right, it is, ipso facto, government.

It is also possible for actual or nominal governments' use of force to be illegitimate. Which it rather frequently is.

________________________________

Notes:

1. https://www.marketplace.org/2015/10/21/business/corner-offic...

2. Amply documented, see: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Political_activities_of_the_Ko... https://www.sourcewatch.org/index.php/Koch_Brothers
First of all if it's something really important you need a better notification mechanism or a separate email address so you can whitelist it. I primarily use it for my personal email. There's nothing ever there that can't wait.
If you want to understand why early 70's educational TV was important, watch this clip. Also spend some time reading the comments.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kojxgL3nf0Y
Wait, is this the second sourdough link to this the front page in two days? Am I missing some important bread-tech connection?
Would it be feasible to do something similar with ocean water? I’m thinking Northern California or even south - somewhere trees aren’t prevelant already and without using scarce water.
I doubt that storing digital representations of sounds on the cores and then stroking the cores would result in any modification of the data. You could run a wire with current next to the cores to induce bit flips, but what happens to the sound would depend on the format of the data stored on them.

You could put an inductor in or around the array, which could pick up magnetic impulses from currents used to program the cores. If you amplify the voltage coming out of the inductor and sample that, it could result in interesting random sounds.
Lisp in small pieces of Clojure
Now you've crossed into personal attack and are breaking the site guidelines badly. Please stop.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
There are many things that I wish that I wouldn't have to pay for. I would not pay for many of the bureaucratic waste that happens in Washington. But, unfortunately taxes do not work like that. All one can do is vote for different laws and convince others to agree with them. In the end the majority elects the politicians that make the rules.
I found in my experience that there were too many things to learn, and not just in class. I was also learning about being self sufficient, and restraining my impulses, and basic life habits that had been taken care of for me my whole life up to that point. Turns those courses are fraught with peril as well.

The confluence of social pressure, having to take care of all my domestic needs, and being exposed to tens of thousands of healthy young adults from all walks of life was nothing short of a quantum leap for me.

Not to conclude that the school of technology fixed all or any of those things for me. But their teaching method was infinitely more contextual to me, at where I was at that point in my life.
We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16950705 and marked it off-topic.
Besides having a fancy name in the URL bar I can't think of any.
At 44 i've realized, nothing matters, everything matters.

"After the game, the king and the pawn go into the same box."

That is whatever little world you've built around you that's all you've got and all you are ever going to get. And this little world principle even applies to people like Musk,Putin,Trump,Thiel,Bezos and so on.

Best case scenario in a 50-70 years you are going to be very dead. We have not made a real breakthrough in life extension yet.

Sure health is very important but you are buying yourself maybe 10-20 extra good years. That's nice, but how nice?

People delude themselves that what they are doing is important it really isn't. As long as you can keep the fiction up that's great.

It is a depressing thought but also liberating.

Chances are you are a decent person, that's fantastic.

You have a family that's great, if someone's single at 40 that's fine too.

You have an urge to skip in the meadows go for it. You want to play videogames all day go for it.

You want to enter hackathons go for it, you want a startup, go for it.

I wear mismatching socks, my teenage daughter abhors the thought, but mismatching socks do not worry me.
Sprint has been cheaper than Tmobile AFAIK but your point remains.
Do the RNGs for fixed hardware devices like hardware security modules typically mix entropy from several sources?
I found the early macos’ (6,7,8 and 9) incredibly frustrating for this reason. Pc users has dos and qbasic, but other than hypercard, mac didnt seem to have a way into the internals to learn about coding. Stuck in userland.
Isn't this now (yet another) misuse of .com? That TLD is for COMmerce. And it appears they're ruining some guy's life just to redirect to france.fr - i.e. it's only there to catch when someone mistakenly types france.com. Someone who types france.com deserves to be taken to some kind of commercial entity. Such as france.com!
A few years ago, about when I was a sophomore in college, I started wearing glasses with lenses that filter blue light (BluTech lenses in my case). My optometrist recommended them at the time and said they were great for people who sit at computer screens most of the day. For that, they work exceptionally well: they just subtly change the color of everything, meaning you can still see normal colors but with just a slight off-white tint, and seem to be way easier on my eyes. I ended up getting a second pair that goes over my normal contacts because I get headaches after an hour or two of being at the computer without my glasses. I can't work without them.

I haven't really noticed a particular difference when it comes to how they affect or improve my sleep or ability to fall asleep though. The most useful decision I've made to that end is to stop using my computer about an hour before I plan on going to bed. In my case, at least, it's not the blue light that seems to keep me up but how active my brain is close to bedtime. I have to give it time to unwind. I've never noticed my glasses helping with that. Your mileage may vary though.
Everyone would be doing it if it was easy. Sales is probably the best option but you have to be able to do sales.
Almost certainly the result of either not getting enough sleep or apnea, or some other sleep disorder. The fact that you take statins suggests a bad diet, which in turn suggests that you’re overweight. Past a certain point apnea is darn near guaranteed in overweight/obese people.
Also living things. I sometimes wonder just how much of the information that determine an organism is stored not in DNA, but hidden in the "runtime" state of the replication mechanism. After all, when a new cell is made, the parent replication mechanism also builds the child's replication mechanism.

Related - Hofstadter's GEB, where he discusses the observation that information is not stored on a storage medium - it's a function of the medium and the mechanism reading that medium.
the language manual is simple, easy to understand and very informative.

I am impressed!

http://wren.io/syntax.html
Mathematical Illustrations: A manual of geometry and postscript
I‘m really no expert on American law but can such a broad worded verdict be legal? I would have imagined that they‘d have to name every company/person that has to comply with it.
Indian Restaurateur – The Zomato Story
At this point you could go back to HTTP. And for LE: close down the company if that happens.
This deal should be blocked unless they're forced to divest spectrum to someone like Comcast or Charter. Comcast and Charter already have a partnership for wireless and are doing MVNOs, so they might be interested in it. Competition has been working well with 4 players in wireless, and prices have come down.
> a chip transaction can’t be faked due to strong cryptography.

There is always a defcon pwn

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JABJlvrZWbY
The irony that it was generically named web.com who did this. Why should they keep their name, they don't own the web?
Similar post on Swiggy, the other Indian food delivery unicorn, is at https://medium.com/@indianrestaurateur/indian-restaurateur-t...
http://sci-hub.tw/ is reachable no problem. Cut down on the hyperbole please.
Yup. Lots of old, dark cartoons.

Here's a Tom & Jerry that's pretty bleak: http://www.dailymotion.com/video/x3xxbmn

Or, if you're rushed for time, Google "cartoon suicide reel".
There are a lot of "ideal diode" devices being used now -- they save power by eliminating the voltage drop associated with passive diodes. Would be simple to hide extra circuitry in these already-active devices (they harvest a bit of inline power) -- and they're typically used in high-power control circuits, so the perfect DoS candidate.
... I own my cellphone. What are you referring to?
Only book I used for USACO.
The first company that makes a truly open source, security vetted computer will be very rich. When I say open source, I mean open source circuit design, bootloader, OS etc. The complete stack. The surveillance state is here and we need the tools to fight it!

Right now every national "security" agency(usa, china, uk) is racing to create a truly comprehensive suite of tools to monitor its citizens en masse[0][1]. Exploits for every router, iphone built in backdoor, etc. Pretty much anything that would give the government access to the most intimate details of your life. With the current political climate it's just going to get worst.

If you care about your privacy AND security, become informed and vote for privacy advocates. Visit fightforthefuture.org and eff.org to learn more.

DISCLAIMER: I am in no way affiliated with either of these foundations or their members.

[0]: https://www.theverge.com/2018/4/5/17203806/china-chinese-qin...

[1]: https://wikileaks.org/ciav7p1/
That's true, but these were iterations on materials and systems that already existed — things that came from the research community. Much of what we call personal computing today wouldn't exist if it wasn't for the ARPA research community that was funded and established during the IPTO's existence. That includes the Internet and everything created at Xerox PARC.
This isn't about what someone can afford. It's that an event focused entirely around charity and anti-capitalism is supposedly ripping people off and not using their revenue to improve the experience for attendees.

You, I, and probably most people in this thread can afford a ticket and a cup of coffee. You're missing the point.
Berkson’s paradox
The idea with whitelisting is viable. Use a freehunter+superimportant@gmail.com email for these and then in the classic interface set a filter that will land these mails always in your inbox with an additional label.

Been doing this kind of categorizing with filters since I discovered the feature and never looked back.
Curious what happens if the parachute for the landing capsule fails or only one deploys? Does it spin out of control and not land at 1 mph?
> Only available on Chrome and only versions 66 and up.

Lame. You are in a tech forum with techies and you are complaining about having to run the latest & greatest. How is this constructive?

Sometimes you need to run the newest stuff in order to, you know, use the newest stuff. As a techie, you should know that, right?

The alternative would be flash, but then you couldn't have done this demo....
Tycho is EDM and alt-j is indie rock.

Not sure why you think alt-j is a new genre, listen to metric, London Grammar, the XX, arcade fire, etc. from a decade ago.

It's just a slight variation on existing indie rock. It's good, but it's not a whole new genre.
Why your SaaS application should support SAML
Are there such devices which do not require the cloud, i.e. data is analysed locally only?
FWIW, https://people.csail.mit.edu/seneff/why_statins_dont_really_... makes a case for the skepticism. "We found highly skewed distribution of word frequencies for dementia, Parkinson's disease, and short term memory loss, with all of these occurring much more frequently in the statin reviews than in the comparison reviews."

I haven't tried to evaluate this case, it's just something I've filed away to look into if a doctor says I need statins.
> The key for me was having both a reason to wake up, and a reason to go to sleep.

This cannot be stressed enough. Nowadays, I have started going to the gym. I need to wake up by 6.30am to ensure that I can get enough exercise before office.
Also true:

Creating the middle class was a deliberate, hard fought policy choice. The USA has done it (massive redistribution of wealth) three times. We're overdue for the fourth cycle.

Wealth and Democracy: A Political History of the American Rich [2003] http://a.co/6rMyoc1

"The Second Gilded Age has been staggering enough in its concentration of wealth to dwarf the original Gilded Age a hundred years earlier. However, the tech crash and then the horrible events of September 11, 2001, pointed out that great riches are as vulnerable as they have ever been. In Wealth and Democracy, Kevin Phillips charts the ongoing American saga of great wealth–how it has been accumulated, its shifting sources, and its ups and downs over more than two centuries. He explores how the rich and politically powerful have frequently worked together to create or perpetuate privilege, often at the expense of the national interest and usually at the expense of the middle and lower classes.

With intriguing chapters on history and bold analysis of present-day America, Phillips illuminates the dangerous politics that go with excessive concentration of wealth. Profiling wealthy Americans–from Astor to Carnegie and Rockefeller to contemporary wealth holders–Phillips provides fascinating details about the peculiarly American ways of becoming and staying a multimillionaire. He exposes the subtle corruption spawned by a money culture and financial power, evident in economic philosophy, tax favoritism, and selective bailouts in the name of free enterprise, economic stimulus, and national security.

Finally, Wealth and Democracy turns to the history of Britain and other leading world economic powers to examine the symptoms that signaled their declines–speculative finance, mounting international debt, record wealth, income polarization, and disgruntled politics–signs that we recognize in America at the start of the twenty-first century. In a time of national crisis, Phillips worries that the growing parallels suggest the tide may already be turning for us all."
"labor markets are purely competitive"

Purely?
I mean, there's quite a few ways to communicate between air gapped systems. The biggest difficulty is getting your code running on the internal air gapped system, so it can talk back to the first system. And transmission methods are typically pretty slow.

A recent public example, but there's lots of other techniques:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZD8CNxYe5dk

Paying lots of money to access data at rest would really be more under the CIA, to be honest. The CIA is, theoretically, only supposed to go after data at rest, and leave all the sigint to the NSA.
Best Torque Wrench: Do You Really Need It? This Will Help You Decide
There is no world in which the government should be able to force a private company to give something hugely valuable to, of all possible options, Comcast (one of the worst companies in America).
Absolutely, I used to stay up until 4 or 5 AM all the time. I did have the advantage of never being a late sleeper. If I fell asleep around 4, I would be up no later than 9 on average.

The way to transition is to pick time for bed, and for waking up. It will probably suck at first. You'll have a hard time falling asleep and/or a hard time waking up. If you wake up consistently at the same time your body will adjust.
I guess it’s not just about mass tourists; they might even appreciate and benefit from the aesthetics of the forgery. The problem is for historians tracing the birth evolution and transformation of artistic movements, tastes and so on. If half of what you’re basing yourself is fake what are your conclusions worth?
Fadiga Cansaço Falta de Energia Como Evitar Sintomas
Not a doctor... observed some interesting side effects with my parents on these, and would personally err on the side of caution with them. If you do come off though, do it gradually - also there are different types, so it may be worth looking into that.
People admire the artist more than then art.

If the artwork wasn't made by the artist, it loses the connection to the person we're there to admire.

If this wasn't true, you could have local museums with perfect replicas of the Mona Lisa and hundreds of other masterpieces. But no audience would show up for that. Instead they travel across the world to see the Mona Lisa that da Vinci himself touched, through a thick and reflecting piece of glass and at a distance.
Note that "downvotes are not for disagreement" is a rule on e.g. reddit, but not on HN. (There's decade-old posts from pg about this, even back then others thought it's bad to allow this, but it's how it is.)

EDIT: one of those comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=117171
Who's going to help you in real life when no one has the answer?
Attempting to google variants on the them of "CLOS daemon methods" isn't bringing up anything recognisable as what you're describing - happen to know how to find a link?

(I love it when my attempt to RTFM is defeated by my being too stupid to find the FM in the first place ;)