skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anthropic_principle
Scientists are training spiders to jump on command and f*** this
Hfte
SEO is snakeoil
I'm confused by people saying they have problems communicating across the internet due to conference software. Gamers have been running 40-people fully-coordinated real time raids and a company can't manage to run a meeting online?

How people have problems every day with the conference software? If you do, buy a dumb hardware that you use only for conferences (I think a raspberry could work too?). Or join 2 minutes earlier than your meeting and run a sanity check.

Connection will drop once every 10 meetings, but so people will get distracted, or sick.
Ginsey Industries has made a spot for itself
Why not a whitelist of users who can make changes to code flagged as security sensitive (or more specifically: security-authentication)?

Edit: digging through Reddit comments more suggests the repo owner may have been hacked as commit blame shows his user made the changes. In this case: a Blacklist wouldn't help and my suggestion may already be in place.
NEW YORK--The decorative toilet seat is flush with chances
"Javascript is required for ZeroBin.net to work.
Sorry for the inconvenience."

Here's the contents of the paste:

I stumbled upon/essentially derped the:

ls | grep "echo ${data}"

... line, saying oh this should work... and it actually worked.. I didn't think anymore about it...

... but later on, I thought about it more and decided echoing the variable shouldn't actually work, and you should have to do a for loop instead... and that it should fail in the same way that piping thru a cat of the file should fail (and does fail):

ls | grep `cat ../filelist.txt`

...does not work/no output (as expected)

But, piping to grep and echoing the variable actually works and returns the wanted results/matches!! How is this possible?

[jbrown@tools1 testdir1]$ ls | grep `cat ../filelist.txt`
<<NO OUTPUT>>

[jbrown@tools1 testdir1]$ ls | grep "echo ${data}"
testfile10
testfile2
testfile3
testfile4
testfile5
testfile6
testfile7
testfile8
testfile9

[jbrown@tools1 testdir1]$ echo ${data}
testfile1 testfile2 testfile3 testfile4 testfile5 testfile6 testfile7 testfile8 testfile9 testfile10

[jbrown@tools1 testdir1]$ cat ../filelist.txt
testfile1
testfile2
testfile3
testfile4
testfile5
testfile6
testfile7
testfile8
testfile9
testfile10

[jbrown@tools1 testdir1]$ ls
nomatchfile1 nomatchfile2 nomatchfile4 nomatchfile6 nomatchfile8 testfile1 testfile2 testfile4 testfile6 testfile8
nomatchfile10 nomatchfile3 nomatchfile5 nomatchfile7 nomatchfile9 testfile10 testfile3 testfile5 testfile7 testfile9
Germany (Prussia in particular) extended quite a ways further east of Berlin when it was capital before; Berlin was the Prussian capital.

It is however very central for Europe, and is fairly well placed for growth in the eastern EU.
yep, english is the protocol (like http) and the domain in question (for example booking an appointment) defines the (very loose) api
All 100 of them?

Today we have more books than all those FORTRAN and ALGOL and COBOL books combined just for a single language, like Python or Ruby.
If their revenue comes from ads, a lot of those 800 employees are probably their sales force and customer support.
Speaking from personal experience, for first time founders rasing early rounds I would actually recommend going through an associate as you likely have no idea what you are doing and associates have more time and patience to hand-hold you through the process and prepare you for the partner meeting. You only get one shot with the decision makers and if you have no previous experience you are almost certain to blow it even if you have read every piece of advice on the internet.

Sure if you are Justin Kan you don't want to bother with another gatekeeper but if you are not then convincing the gatekeeper may actually prepare you to convince the decision maker.
Similar in the sense that they have the same manufacturer I guess so there might be some shared tech. But other than that I agree with you, the Osprey is a tiltrotor aircraft whereas the Uber aircraft is not. Like you say it's more of an Autogyro.
Same goes for Norwegian - 'Luftputebåt' - 'luft' 'pute' båt' - 'air' 'pillow' 'boat'.

Hovercraft is occasionally used, but many (most?) Norwegians would frown at this in a Norwegian-language text, as luftputebåt does the job perfectly well, thankyouverymuch.

Then again, it is a word which is seldomly used as hovercraft are exceedingly rare around here - AFAIK there has been only one commercial service (incidentally, from the island I currently live on to the nearby town of Ålesund and some surrounding places) - it operated for a few months in 1965, being terminated after the craft capsized for the second time in as many months - more or less.
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I love how it starts with:

"Technology should help you with your life, not distract you from it. "

and then

"A new Dashboard, for instance, shows you how you’re spending time on your device, including time spent in apps, how many times you’ve unlocked your phone, and how many notifications you’ve received."

Who cares? What am I supposed to do with this information? (Apart from Google, of course.)
Cr.app and ItsaTr.app both taken. Could've been fun.
It feels so inhuman. Like everything google, there are no names, no faces, no citations. Just walls of information and puzzles. Khanacademy has gone a similar direction; they have removed the human element from learning and are not hiding that fact. Even scam emails at least try to pretend they are genuinely sent from humans.

My favourites are still coursera and MIT OCW. They may not be the most perfect web technologies, but the landing pages right now contain people, faces, names, places and history.

I think this is the dystopian model of learning. We are faceless droids to them completing emotionless tasks. And to what end? So that one day a future generation might be able to qualify for a job that the AI is not capable of doing?
If my grandchildren solve enough puzzles in the VR-web-o-sphere they will qualify to be blessed by, The Google. THE Google!
Do you mean the JIT compiler? If so, there has been some work fusing Eclipse OMR's JITBuilder to wabt here: https://github.com/wasmjit-omr/wasmjit-omr

It's probably significantly more primordial than what you want, but mentioning it on the chance it's useful.
Google’s Android development studio gets a new update with visual navigation
Why not do the math instead of rambling? A m^2 of buy it today solar can do 200 W, 3-4 hours at peak sunlight are ~700 Wh, enough to drive a Tesla 2 miles+.
Why the snark? Let's do the math real quick - a square meter of photovoltaic panel will give you an averaged 4 kWh per day, which gives you around 80 grams of hydrogen via electrolysis. That gives you 8 km of driving a Mirai with current indirect technology.

So whatever you're reading into my post, you're probably wrong (I'm a big advocate of green tech).
In the '80s you would still meet better chess players than you. The techniques for playing against computers are much the same as those for playing against smarter humans. There are specific anti-computer strategies just as there were specific anti-Russian strategies, but they're equally minor.
What's Next for Apple Prime and What Does Video Have to Do with It?
>his glowing praise of the Republican Militias is, despite his couching, incredibly biased

As opposed to what, lauding Franco?
Top 8 Highly Paid Programming Languages to Learn in 2018
Everything about Glassdoor is a bit bizarre to me.

I'm really surprised that it took 800 people and $200m to build.

I'm even more amazed that someone's willing to part with $1.2B for what is effectively a digital BBB clone with less reliable reviews...

Particularly in what seems like a bad time to be buying anything consumer facing with a major European presence W/ GDPR around the corner. It looks like they paid a premium though.

I wonder if their monetization strategy will follow the same path, squeeze companies for cash (likely to remove reviews)?
It's useful for helicopter parents
Hetye4hg
There's no Bielefeld. What are you talking about?
I think Google's goal here is to make your phone a personal assistant, similar to a human personal assistant. And humans arbitrarily change their behaviour in opaque and uncontrollable ways. Hopefully your phone won't change it's behaviour because it had a rough night last night, but it looks like it's going to take a guess at what you want, and learn if it gets it wrong.

If you don't want this, maybe you'll get the option to switch off that feature, or you can use one of the community builds of Android, and make sure you buy phones that are supported by them.
We didn't have an automated process - we manually investigated and shut down accounts. On the supply side, we had poor fraud detection, also manual, almost entirely one person.

There was lots of room to automate things like this, but instead we had a robust internal Powershell library and numerous Slack bots. They embraced the "do things that don't scale" mantra a little too literally.
Things that you appear to be missing from your post (but probably totally already know and are just not bothering to mention):

* Most businesses already have a receptionist.

* Most receptionists do not spend measurable fractions of their day answering phonecalls asking when the business is open.

* Taking bookings is really also not the majority of their day.

* Receptionists are capable of a bunch of things that your SaaS booking program is not. Like ordering catering and picking up office supplies.

* A SaaS booking program that is looked over by a human doesn't have to have AI-systems, because they just have I-systems. A human receptionist.

* The inevitable job-post catchall "Other duties as required."

* I had a receptionist bring me a beer once while I was waiting and I'm pretty sure none of your SaaS solutions will do that.
Walmart-Flipkart to announce e-commerce mega deal today
People already do for things like university and other companies around the airports. It would be an experiment for Google of course, but they have the means and it could change public opinion massively.
How do you think the views on labor differ between SV vs Berlin ?
What You Can Do with Publitio Video and Image API
Can you still put mutable cells (refs) inside these lists?
Wow.

I was there ~15 years ago and it was bad then. It's remarkable that it's even worse now.

Stockholm is a fairly small city too. A million or so roughly.
Publishers – Future Proof Your Business with a Headless CMS
I see it differently. I think we’re in a sub thread on a tech discussion site about tech workers trying to retire in their 40s and what savings rate is required to do that.

You’re the one trying to steer the discussion into a general case.
https://youtu.be/BOksW_NabEk
I saw cr.app being available yesterday and almost considered it but:

"cr.app
Available for 1,199.00 USD / 1 Year"

A bit too much for me.
I prefer 16:9 or 16:10 because I have a lot of windows side-by-side most of the time. I don't have 1 file open while coding, most of the time 2 or 3, in that case a wider screen is better in my opinion.
Playing the same game of Civilization II for almost 10 years. This is the result
>2. No hitting that damages them.

To the best of my knowledge, all violence hurts children, even if it doesn't damage them physically. There's a wide variety of studies I've seen over the years that suggest negative outcomes for kids due to corporal punishment.

Here's one such meta analysis from a quick search, but there's plenty more out there: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3768154/

Agreed with the remainder of your points. Though what's actually is difficult is the execution of all that, in my opinion.
Where? Would love to hear more.
BBC Blogs – A round up of Sound
Hertr3h
Top 5 things to look  for when choosing a data analytics platform
Awesome, I'll link the book to the github repo.
Loads and loads of books, historical documents, documentaries , and so on on the matter.

Not just in Spain, in USSR and elsewhere too.

In fact the ideological enmity between communists and anarchists starts even back at the time of Bakhunin and Marx (and they were many critiques from one to another).
Most of them didn't start as such, and only got funding after years, sometime decades, of free work.

And even then, half of the work is still done for free.

And that's only for the most famous one. E.G: the huge majority of free libs in JS or Python are purely pro bono.

And even after the money arrived, some very popular software have very little money compared to the produced work: eg: the PSF.

All in all, my entire computer contains millions of euros of software I didn't pay.

It's sad enough you don't want to participate, but it's a choice we must respect. But don't be discouraging other people actually giving something, it's insulting.
Simplify Your Business Life with Easy BI Techniques
But Google also always respects robots.txt. If you don't want your content to appear just put a deny all for all domains. You can easily set that up in nginx by returning static content, you don't even need to create a file in the right directories.
I must say I really like the UI paradigm of Emacs. It's the "best of both worlds" combination of text-based interfaces and GUIs. It supports software that can be interactive, and yet also as interoperable as CLI applications (or even more).

It's the reason it isn't silly that people read e-mails, chat or manage their files from Emacs. A CLI e-mail client is annoying because of the typing. A GUI e-mail client lacks any sensible interoperability. A curses-based e-mail client is the worst of both worlds - neither interoperable, not particularly nice looking. An e-mail client in Emacs - and any other application made within it - immediately gains several deep levels of productivity features and interoperability:

- All your usual keybindings work. All your usual searching and editing operations work - that includes not just typical "move around and edit stuff", but also things like advanced autocompletion, interactive or batch regexp search & replace, grepping through everything that's displayed, multiple cursors, and whatever other thing you like.

- Since application's UI is rendered mostly as text (with some minimal non-text overlays if necessary), you can navigate around, interact with and copy everything you see. Need to copy headers of an e-mail to somewhere? If they're displayed, you can. Need to copy a list of e-mails sent from someone? Filter those mails, and then just copy the list from the buffer, as if it was regular text.

- Above solves like 90% of your basic interoperability requirements that let you be extremely productive. Need more? Learn some basic elisp, and now you can script or extend everything, both from outside (using "exposed" application's API) and inside (augmenting/modifying application's code at runtime). Emacs exposes lots of functions optimized for working with text in an editor, so it usually takes just a few lines of code to compose together a new productivity feature. Need the list of e-mails mentioned previously regularly, for your weekly report? That's probably one call to generate it in the background, few more lines to select and copy it as text, and paste it straight into the file you're editing.

Really, in my life I haven't seen any other platform embracing interoperability by default.

EDIT:

Turns out, the author of TFA covers this topic in another post: https://ambrevar.bitbucket.io/emacs-everywhere/.
Hndgte
The reason we can't ever totally satisfy consumer demand is because of marketing itself. As much as the profession likes to pretend it's about informing consumers of available choices in a free market, it is more fundamentally about creating demand. If we had spent the last two centuries fulfilling the consumer demands of 1818 consumers, we'd have been "done" decades ago, worldwide, if not sooner. Instead, before we ever get to the "demand satisfied" state, our demands are manipulated by marketeers so that we never reach this equilibrium.
The problem for you is that you can't do much against it. The domain owner can easily change the record, you can't. The only way is to blackhole all requests coming in for domains other than the ones you want to host. Or is there any way to get the DNS records checked?
Chinese smartphone sales have dropped dramatically this year. Mostly as smartphones have reached a point where upgrading cost vs return is no longer worth it for many. I really wanted Googles modular phone to be a successful but it died very quickly even before release otherwise that would have been a great way to upgrade parts without disposing old phones and creating waste.
Of course we can. But maybe it's not bad to have extra resources, books, opinions, techniques and methodologies you might want to look at to reflect on whether your common sense makes actual sense or not? I think it's healthy to be open to listen other opinions and evaluate your owns.
A stealthy Harvard startup wants to reverse aging in dogs, humans could be next
You're making the false equivalence.

There's no reason that using a password/key can't be just as detectable as using a credit card.

Also trying to trace logins application side is rather foolish IMHO, this should always be done at the authority that is granting the authorization.
3p libraries won't be allowed to track your information without your consent, please see GDPR.
The users are often innocent, they just want to use the old page. Best is to just serve a 403 or refuse the connection.
The only English language article I could find about it.

https://www.musicbusinessworldwide.com/did-tidal-falsify-str...

I'm surprised this isn't bigger news if it is true.
Gerfg
I don't know if it works for your or not. But, to me, it makes lot of sense to gather as much info as possible so that when I have doubts on doing something, I can query first what info says and maybe the decision-making process is better.
Show HN: Create pixel art, export it in CSS
Google launches Android Jetpack to speed up app development
In Kannada, they translated hovercraft to ಯಾಂತ್ರಿಕದೋಣಿ - mechanical boat, and eel to ಹಾವುಮೀನು - snake fish.
Second this. I found Google to be the best indicator for any issues with a web page. They have pretty mature systems and crawl actively, anything flagging up there is likely to be an issue. Even if it had been spam you'd want to know who creates spam pages impersonating your domain.
Obviously they can oppose all they want, but the fact of the matter is that most people are going to love the jobs and opportunities it will bring. Whether that is high-paying jobs in engineering or management, middle-paying in hospitality, construction, renovation, or lower-paying in cleaning/janitorial.

At least it's my perspective that these sorts of neighbourhood changes are impossible to prevent. Does anyone know of any examples otherwise?
Acquirer is paying for the community, not the easy to replicate tech. There were lots of image sharing apps, but only one Instagram.
4. 100 Founders need to make billion dollar exits to fund universities, vc funds, industries
Thanks for your recommendation!
Mounting partitions from a dd image
No way. Europe's Silicon Valley will establish in Eastern Europe, where living is cheaper and governments are more willing to ease up on regulations to accomodate the flexible start-up employer-employee relationships. Warsaw, Sophia, Tallinn, those are the spots to keep an eye out for.
I don't understand the downvotes. I just felt excited sharing an app I built that also has a simple whiteboard. :(
I guess a spammer would be able to use the domain ranking for their spam until Google detects that content has changed. Probably easier than promoting a new spam domain
>Of course we could say that at the time it was too hard to see, but Purges had already been going on for long, with millions dead in murders and famines, and people knew. Many just chose not to believe.

There was also the fact that they didn't had many legs to stand on.

What Stalin did to its own people, the western powers did the same and worse in their colonial territories. Mass executions, dictatorships, torture, forced labour, police brutality, concentration camps, state-caused famines, and the like.

Just one example: "On the pretext of a slight to their consul, the French invaded Algeria in 1830. Directed by Marshall Bugeaud, who became the first Governor-General of Algeria, the conquest was violent, marked by a "scorched earth" policy designed to reduce the power of the native rulers Dey; this included massacres, mass rapes, and other atrocities. Between 500,000 and 1,000,000, from approximately 3 million Algerians, were killed within the first three decades of the conquest."

It didn't continue any better than that. In fact, until the very 60s, decades after WWII ended, the police beat to death 100 demonstrators, not in some remote backwater, but in Paris itself:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paris_massacre_of_1961

And that's just one example from France. There are many other examples from France, Britain, Belgium, and so on.

Besides, they could not care less for the Jews. What they wanted, and fought Germany for, was not to let it rule the world (trade lines, developing nations, crucial territories and so on) -- the same thing WWI, WWII, and the Cold War happened for.

https://www.ushmm.org/wlc/en/article.php?ModuleId=10005267
Virtual Machine will probably mean poor performance for GUI apps, especially HTML-based apps. Why don't they just use containers?
I look forward to reading about your new monetary vision on `ico.its.fullofcr.app`.

I also bet there's some ok ad money to be made with 'POLITICIAN.is.fullofcr.app'...
They are only required to provide "balanced" coverage during an election, nothing more. The BBC is absolutely biased, as was made clear during the 2014 Scottish Independence referendum. The distortions and outright lies they continually produced were astonishing to me.

You can see plenty examples of this at Wings Over Scotland (which I know is biased, but is also scrupulously accurate)
Sono Motors [1] have plastered solar cells on the car body and claim that they could be able to cover 30 km of travel per day with them. Though even 10 km would be pretty helpful in a city, which is what your calculation implies (~4-5 m^2 usable surface area -> 10-15 km of additional distance).

[1] https://sonomotors.com/
>> AI

Arguable to some extent

>> new economic creation

This is a dependent variable

>> As populations decline and population growth stagnates

Another

I get it, this is the way its supposed to work, but we cannot just guarantee it.
TALES FROM THE WILD: HUNTING AND SQUASHING PRODUCTION BUGS
Qualcomm Plans Exit From Server Chips
Really? Has it always been the case or is it a recent development?

I've seen whole businesses revolve around offering SEO services, and an uncountable amount of clients caring more about SEO (and willing to pay more for it) than actual web design/development.

Would you have any resources to share where I could read more about this please?
You'd have your radiators in the shade, where it's at least a hundred degrees cooler and you have the thermal mass of the asteroid where you can dump heat temporarily. Sourcing Helium might be difficult, but maybe you can get it from one of the gas giants?
> 1) Individuals start expecting positive reinforcement for everything they do. Doing it for the external reward instead of finding the intrinsic reward for doing the right thing on their own. This is probably extensively researched already, although i don't have sources handy right now.

I've read a book some time ago that mentioned something to this effect - motivating people with external rewards greatly lowers or straight out erases the intrinsic rewards from those tasks. To the point where people stop enjoying tasks they used to if you pay them for it.

This was based on a scientific study, if I recall - so well done on spotting this effect on your own.

I believe the book I got this from is "Drive: The Surprising Truth About What Motivates Us" by Daniel H. Pink.