skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The W. E. Upjohn Institute for Employment Research has been around since 1932 [1]. They have a staff of around 100 employees[1], and assets of over 192 million dollars[2].

Susan Houseman has a very distinguished CV[3], and you can read her full paper and presentation here.[4][5]

Here is a video of her speaking on the topic.[6]

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/W._E._Upjohn_Institute_for_Emp...

[2]http://www.upjohn.org/sites/default/files/pdf/Upjohn-Institu...

[3]https://www.upjohn.org/sites/default/files/housemancurrentcv...

[4]http://research.upjohn.org/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1268&...

[5]http://research.upjohn.org/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1054&...

[6]https://www.c-span.org/video/?439645-1/manufacturing-jobs
The author is a known soft-skeptic regarding SpaceX and a funny Bezos groupie, I have never read any trustworthy piece about such safety risk in the past few years so I tend to believe this is a just another Old Space lobbied article. See https://www.reddit.com/r/spacex/comments/85tf3x/crosspost_ch... for a bit more on how Davenport usually lacks deep info.
I’ve said this repeatedly throughout this thread, and hopefully this will be the last time I have to. So I’ll try to be extremely clear here. There is nothing written in the GDPR limiting the ability of regulators to issue maximum fines for any violation - even the first, minor violation. Not a single sentence. The limits are $10 million for less serious violations and $20 million for more serious ones. If I’m wrong, show me the clause. It simply doesn’t exist. If there were meant to be safeguards, those would have been written into it. They are not.

The section you are referring to that uses the word “proportionate” gives a brief list of suggestions of the kinds of things that regulators should consider when issuing fines. But it no way limits their legal ability to issue maximum or multimillion dollar fines for minor violations, and doesn’t even define “proportionate”. A hardline country like Germany may easily decide that because they so value their privacy, “proportionate” is a maximum fine for a single violation.
Larger size (and higher resolution) static images are currently only available to paid up "premium" map subscribers; presumably this functionality will now become available to everyone, as we'll all have to be paid users (even if you don't end up paying anything because of the $200 in credit). Is there any confirmation of this anywhere? Larger sizes make switching to static maps more viable for us (one reason we switched _to_ the dynamic maps for some use cases in the first place).
Tickets are named and have a record of your ID number (national ID card or, for foreigners, passport). On the train, the ticket inspector checks that the details match, and that your face matches that on the ID document.

This doesn't apply to metro services (like the Beijing subway or the Beijing airport express that you mention).
I am not saying the industry is irrational, I am saying it's output is mostly irrelevant to me. Further, advertising supported media is consistently the least valuable segment (to me) because they don't need to be as good to continue. They maximize profits by minimum effort and maximum views which creates mountains of meaningless drivial targeting emotional resonance.

Click bait is an outgrowth of payment in eyeballs.

As to virtue signaling, I bring that up because it can occur even if they are never mentioned on air. A company can say they are a corporate sponsor of X even if X only ever mentioned them on an obscure part of their website. In the world of virtue signaling simply accepting money creates vale. NPR is behaving rationally to accept as much money as possible and even to put effort into getting more because at effectively 90% the funding they would create less value, but clearly they could still create significant value with 90% of their current funds.
the content-editable version lacks the most basic of features, such as search and replace. I don't think you can compare them at all.
Does it use Qt IFW? That's what I've been using for cross-platform installers.
To quote the whole thing:

Article 99

Entry into force and application

1. This Regulation shall enter into force on the twentieth day following that
of its publication in the Official Journal of the European Union.

2. It shall apply from 25 May 2018.

This Regulation shall be binding in its entirety and directly
applicable in all Member States.

Done at Brussels, 27 April 2016.

I guess you're arguing about a fine point and being downvoted for pedantry, then?
Those Irritating Verbs-as-Nouns
Where in China does this happen?
> So basically I'm just documenting my train of thought as I setup a new application environment - nothing formal.

You can take it one step further and automate that with something like Terraform. Or more primitively bash scripts but that leads to snowflake environments over time as you said.
It is not really hostility to women, but hostility to humans. 10 am -9pm every day often followed by drinking with coworkers.. till last train. vs raising kids. I know what I would choose.
It's possible that the watch gave him "permission" to go to the hospital, but it would seem as if gushing blood ought to suffice. I don't know what it means if it doesn't.
Wow, I did not know that we could create tiny "serverless" pages like that.

I created this self referencing URL:

`data:text/html, <html><head><title>SO META</title></head><body><h1>This link's url is</h1><script>p = document.createElement("p");p.innerText = window.location.href;document.body.appendChild(p)</script></body></html>`

The sad part is that <a href>'s are actually blocked from using data:text/html URLs. So we can still create tiny games and apps that can be copy/pasted in the address bar, but we can't link to them.
How many times in your life has that happened?

Why don't you enjoy the opportunity to show off your cleverness to head of security?
Show HN: Morning Cup of Coding – A curated newsletter of programming articles
You might want to look into "black pipe shotguns". You can build a federally legal gun in the US for under $20 with parts from Home Depot. In minutes, with only very basic hand tools like a drill.
Sometimes I wonder how well attribution of added value works. If a US plant imports a laptop, a laptop manual, and a box, puts them all together to make a laptop in a box, and sells the laptop to Best Buy for 20% more than what it cost them to get the pieces manufactured abroad, did they really just manufacture 20% of the wholesale price of a laptop? If so, their productivity is high, but it has nothing to do with automation.
Does it have four-corner rotation?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time_Cube
Communicating Design Value
but if we make a single extra penny from anything to do with this whole mess in B2C world, I'll be amazed.

GDPR is not a money making exercise.

My company has a wiki page called "Risks and Opportunities". GDPR is definitively under Opp. these days - for us and our customers. I also quite like it as a person - a private individual.
In the research this is called "capabilities", limiting your account, not giving everyone root. Also, there is fraud detection, stuff like automatic alerts when the same credential is used in two places at once, or with unusual access patterns.

Obviously it's impossible for compromising credentials to have no consequences -- if case, why do you have credentials?
Hi Mike,

About six month ago you helped me through the "minefield" of eating as a gajin in Japan.

Let's call it a rousing success (it helps if you even like natto, but I digress).

Let me state for the record that your posts are shear awesomeness in contents and the amount of information provided.

Thanks!

BTW: I happen to be in Japan again and just survived golden week. I'm using the most important word you taught me quite often. It's that magic key that opens all culinary doors:

oiishi!
Did anyone sensible think automation was largely responsible for the job loss in the richer countries? Manufacturing has chased cheap wages globally since the 1960's.

I always thought the widely accepted narrative was that automation might bring some bulk manufacturing back to richer countries when it starts to compete with the cost of a skilled worker in a lower wage economy, after a decades long policy of outsourcing manufacturing chains, not that richer countries somehow automated away all the jobs at home.
Seems perfectly normal to make verbs into nouns. Exit. Seat. Skates. Sale. Shop.

Some verbs stay the same, some change slightly.

But it's well established some people have much stronger sensitivities, language wise.

;)
>You get most of your vitamin D from skin exposure to sunlight so it's reasonable to suggest that these people with psychiatric issues and low VitD are likely to be shut-ins.

As a point of interest, when I lived in an American southwest desert city, vitamin D deficiency was rampant. When doctors took new patients, the first thing they did was write a script for vitamin D, which the pharmacies were constantly out of, so people who cared enough just bought OTC supplements. Most people didn't care, though.

The widespread D problem was because they spend so much time inside, and the buildings were designed with few windows, or very small windows.

So, a different kind of shut-in. Societal shut-ins, if you will.

Also on a similar tangent, I remember a photo in Time magazine from the 80's showing children in schools in Siberia standing mostly-naked around quartz lights daily to get their D.

I think with all the discussion of skin cancer, aging, sun spots, etc... people have forgotten the health benefits of good ol' sunshine.
My son (who lives in NYC-he is dual US Canadian) told me of this site and asked me to comment. I am in the medical field - most of this blog is about tech but I think I can add to the medical brain drain. In a nutshell - I was born and rasied in Saskatchewan - enrolled McGill University after high school and spent 12 years there - BSc, MCCM, FRCSC - am a surgeon. I went to UCSF early 80's to do a microsurgical fellowship and spent 4 years there. At that point still a ground-thumping, flag-waving Canuck. Moved back to Canada with some special skills - for a number of reasons became outraged and fed up with how the Socialized Canadian Medical System treated its docs and decided to leave after 5 years. Married a US Nurse, got a green card and moved back to the Bay Area (good job offer). Have been a Professor Stanford University 28 years and am retiring. Got my US Citizenship last year. I plan spending the rest of my life in the US. If I was asked as a kid if this would be my life I would have told then they were nuts. Can add to this later if any wants.
Ask HN: How many time a day do you check HN?
I used to check hacker news about once a week and reading the top articles. After several months I was about once a day. Now I’m checking it several times a day as of it was my Facebook feed or something. It’s starting to become my default time killer. Just curious how often everyone else is coming here for a “fix”.
Ask HN: Does such a thing as open-source contact lists exist?
Something you could import into iOS, Google Voice, etc... One list could contain numbers to all the major US banks (+1 for dial-a-human numbers), another list could contain the most popular delivery places in a particular city. This could keep your searches local, among other benefits.
It doesn't make it easier though. Hashing makes a hash of the password -- chops it and scrambles it so you can see what it came from. Calling everything "magic" just conflates everything with e everything else, confusing everyone.
It would be nice to enable/disable share targets somehow per application. The question is how to do this in a UI that is powerful, but can provide a curated 'simple mode' for people like my parents.

And please, a headphone jack on the next pixel. Usb-c is awesome, keep that, but everything from airplanes to cheap karaoke machines in China still will forever use 1/8" jacks.
How does fwknop compare to knockknock? https://moxie.org/software/knockknock/
YAC Antivirus 2018 Crack Serial Key Activator Free Download
What would the EU gain in such a scenario? And what could the EU lose in such a scenario?

It gains the millions of dollars from the fines, in addition to aiding local EU competitors by bankrupting or hobbling their international foes. It loses nothing.

You can’t see why that’s an incentive and indeed an invitation to abuse GDPR?
They haven't.
If it could work in rural areas, then cows... my uncle spends several days on horseback every year trying to round up his cows. If he could know exactly where the cows were it could save him days. If I’m stuck to urban areas, maybe look at dogs cats and carrier pigeons.
The people in the training haven't used "magic" recently either, seeing as magic doesn't exist.
> To save a note just store it on disk (cmd/ctrl+s).

What's this supposed to do? On Firefox/Win it just saves the initial blank page as you'd expect, which is not very useful. Removing the `contenteditable` attribute before saving makes no difference.

I'm not aware that there is a simple portable way to save dynamically-modified webpages; projects like TiddlyWiki have been banging their collective heads against this problem since forever.
There's no need to comment if you aren't sharing any information or ideas.
Why does this guy think that JWT tokens secure against CSRF? They're unrelated. This scares me. I want to know what projects he works on so I can avoid them. Not knowing something is insecure is one thing, but knowing that it's insecure scares me.
My body has 2 patterns:

6 hours - feeling awesome on the morning but quickly fade around 2-3pm

8 hours - feeling slow all day but I can last longer
If you care about your privacy you shouldn't be using facebook. Kind of insane that people need the government to make these decisions for them.
If no cycle is longer than 50 boxes (~30% chance of that being true), then by starting with the box that matches your number, you have a 100% chance of navigating to the box containing your number before your 50-box limit is reached. It’s impossible to start in the wrong cycle, because that cycle contains neither the pointer or the value.

You have to find your pointer in a circular linked list. But it’s only singly-linked, so you start just in front of it and work around the links the long way. 30% of the time, all the lists are 50 elements or shorter, meaning everyone is guaranteed to succeed.
Notes on Kullback-Leibler Divergence and Likelihood Theory
If it were me, I'd want to know what % of manufactured goods consumed globally[0] were manufactured in the US over time. If that % has dramatically dropped over the last, oh, 50 years, I'd say we've exported our manufacturing, regardless of automation.

[0] Semi equipment, earth moving equipment, networking equipment, aircraft,... a lot of big, expensive stuff made in the US gets exported, wouldn't want to leave that out of the picture.
Silly me, I thought this would be an article about manufacturing.

Of course it's really poorly written political propaganda. Ugh, a minute lost.
Not always.

See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emu_War
and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rabbit_plagues_in_Australia

Neither rabbits nor emus are really smart, as far as I know.

Note that introducing a virus that killed 95% of rabbits worked real well...but then the susceptible had been selected out of the population...
tiddlywiki with a markdown plugin is something to look at if you like this idea
That's because we have better cars now which offer better protection for passengers and pedestrians: seat belts, air bags, "softer" bumpers, collision detection, etc.
Maybe that’s a feature, not a bug.

If we can put the data in an image file a user could drag a cart into their address bar to load up a game. So we can pass around carts like images.
UE4 Niagara – Early Access Experiments
Try using fwknop. Similar concept to Port knocking, but much more secure.
It takes some work to be able to work on things you enjoy and get paid for them. But it's more possible in this line of work than many others.

People have jobs at places like pixar, blizzard entertainment, and robotics labs. Tons of people manage to convert passion projects into real work.

I personally work in AAA games. I wouldn't work on CRUD without at least a 20k raise. You spend 40+ hours a week at work. A job you like is worth a lot.
Trying to write down your thoughts can be considered a form of interruption too. It's a bit of a trade off or risk control. How much time to conceptualize it versus interrupting the conceptualization and writing down an inferior version of the idea?

Iteration does help improve on the inferior version, but the risk is that you might be iterating on a local maximum instead of the more global maximum you could've conceptualized.
The front page is highly curated. From time to time you will see stories that are many hours old with a handful of upvotes overtake newer and more popular stories.

Those stories are promoted by staff because they are interesting and didn't get the limelight they deserved.

The reverse also happens. For example, many cryptocurrency stories are suppressed because they are neither interesting nor novel.

So in short, yes, votes play a role, but without curation, HN would be a cesspit of self promoting cryptoscams and repetitive content. (After all, how hard could it be to fake HN votes?)
Awesome! I wondered how you got on. I'm super happy! Hope you're enjoying your stay.
I was in the Boy Scouts and did orienteering, but I don't remember using a sextant, chronometer, and sight reduction tables :).
Show me where, either in your pasted text, or in the rest of the GDPR, it says that there are circumstances or mitigating factors that MUST result in a fine less than maximum. There is no such clause.
The big picture is that OP doesn't discuss or realize the policy iatrogenics. It's equivalent of saying: "If we surveil everyone's communications, we can catch all murders and child abusers!" without addressing the fact that oppressive regimes' capabilities are now super charged to kill and oppress dissidents.
Since a noticeable at least portion of Mac OS users have some artistic vein one would argue for Mac OS users. For Windows my personal opinion is the average user has no idea. I think for Linux/BSD etc there is a part of users that know or have some idea but don't care enough personally. I comment from experience -- not aware of any study that looks for correlation :D
... is just about as far from WYSIWYG as possible. LaTeX is not friendly for a newsroom full of non-technical journalists.
You probably only think this because you don't do a good job. There are strategies and methods for bag packing that produce better results.

You figure out how to build a base, how to seperate items by contimination risk, learn how to fill a bag up.

People who do it poorly give you 15 bags when 7 will do.

The biggest incentive is to do it faster. The job is boring as sin, so you just want to get it over with.

It's also a good job for mentally challenged people. It's low stress, something they can learn, and something they can do well at.
On their own, entangled particles do not allow information to be communicated.
While the page doesn't use js, it is there for you to use.

document.body.innerText += 'hello world/n';
Throwaway account here.

I started taking vitamin D supplement a few years ago. I believe it has helped improve my Bipolar disorder (less lows where I can't get out of bed). Added to my meds and I really think it helps but case study of one with wayyyyy too many variables.
The hit targets are too small is kinda minimizing the problem. The real problem i see is that there's no equivalent to the app store page that tells you what this is, if it's compatible with your device, and why you should use it. If I knew I wanted to use it, I could maybe figure my problem out. But presented with a random broken-looking screen, I have no motivation to look into it further.
جدول امتحان الدبلومات الفنية
The birth of the telephone, as told by Thomas Watson [audio]
Have you tried Kivy in production? Looks interesting but I haven't dug in.
> I think the resolution of all this will again redefine "distance" to take resolutions involving quantum entanglement into account. Vaguely I picture some quantum relativity theory where from the perspective of an entangled particle it's still d=0 from its entangled partner and everything else is splitting apart.

The problem with this idea is that entanglement is everywhere.

The electrons inside a molecule can't be described individually, you must use the superposition of anisometric combinations of them, because only one combination is not enough. It's usually not called entanglement, but mathematically is the same phenomena.

Every time two particles collide they get entangled. If they somehow collide or they split and the new particles collide you can see the entanglement as interference. If they go far away, it's difficult to measure the correlation, but it still there. Again, it's usually not called entanglement, but mathematically is the same phenomena.

You have probably only read about cases where it's easy to characterize and isolate the superposition state of two particles that are far away. It's an interesting case because you can make some measurements and see that the classic description is wrong and prove that you must use the quantum description of the particles.

But if you make any two particles, they will be entangled, just in a non easy to guess form, so they are not nice for experiments. Or if some of them collide with a third particle now you must consider the join state of the tree particles that is more difficult (there are some nice theoretical entanglement results with three particles, but I think nobody had measure them yet).

If you see only two of the three entangled particles now the lack of some part of the information makes the result less clear, because you always must repeat the experiment many times and now you must take a weighted average of the possible states of the third particle you are not seeing. So if you are lucky you will see a smaller quantum effect, but if the state of the third particle is important enough you will see an average that is essentially equal to the classic result.

And if they collide with more particles they all get in a superposition state that is equivalent of an entangled state, but it's very difficult od impossible to control it in an experiment. So when you see some part of them they look like a usual classical system.

So after a few collisions all the particles are somewhat entangled, it's uncontrollable but mathematically there is no sharp criteria to distinguish the controllable states that are nice for entanglement experiments and the uncontrollable states where the decoherence make they look as classic system and everything in between. So if you say that two entangled particles have a distance d=0 then all the particles in the universe have d=0.
Hashing should be fairly easy to explain - start with a picture of some whole vegetables and maybe a meat (though perhaps not an actual pig....), show them all chopped up, and show a "breakfast skillet" at the end. While discussing, make sure you point out that computers are machines that are really good at doing repetitive tasks like chopping numbers up the same way every time and recombining them.

Heck, that can even make it easy to slip discussion of "salting" in there.