skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Did you log into the product? If yes you can see the priority rings as on the home page - www.zoho.com/salesiq.

These rings are customisable depending on how you want to prioritise your website visitors. For example,

1.If visitors from a certain campaign are important to you, you can customize the innermost ring to show you only these visitors.

2. If you want the outermost ring to display valued client from your CRM, you can customize that ring, once a valued visitor from your CRM is online you can see them on these rings.

There are many variables that you can use for customisation. Try it if haven't.
If they don't share the data then businesses will start being bombarded with bot calls (whether they know they are bots or not) once businesses start copying it, which should lead to regulation, however with how easily scams happen through the phone lines - I don't know how they'd be able to regulate and enforce this either to protect businesses' time.
but rent was also dirt cheap in 2000-2010, so its more moving towards the average in other big german cities now.
There's an error here - I said that computability isn't a property of numbers. That's not really fair. Real numbers on the whole can be non-computable, but all the Integers are computable, and all these BB() family functions have integer results, so those numbers would always be computable, we just have no idea what they are exactly.

Chaitin's Constants are not computable. They're some fraction (between 0 and 1) which is the probability of a randomly chosen program for some Turing equivalent system halting. This constant will vary depending on how the system works, but we can't compute it for any system at all for obvious reasons.
AFAIK plenus requires an ablative: like in “gratia plena” (full of grace), “pleni sunt coeli et terra gloria tua” (heavens and earth are full of your glory) etc...
I know a guy who lives there (he moved there, not a native), doing consulting and working remotely.

The advantage partially comes from the fact that developers are paid significantly above average wages, i.e. the average salary for most people is low (like 400 to 600 euros a month pre tax) yet developers take home 1,500 / 2,000 / 4,000 euros per month.

Cost of living + taxes are low as well.
Its overrated in my opinion. I never really understood the appeal.
Vdacf
LGP-30 Restoration – Adventures in the Restoration of a First Gen Compute
Google Chrome whitelisted the “top 1000 sites” and broke less popular sites
Become a Cyber Security Specialist from Scratch – Pankaj Sharma – Medium
The engineer that got told to fake data probably was not overly enthusiastic about the task. Maybe it is even the same guy who leaked the harddrive to the newspaper.
The easy solution (and Google should push for it) that the call receiver is Google Assistant as well, built-in to a landline phone kept at the business!
Meet TPU 3.0: Google teases world with latest math coprocessor for AI
And yet it'll probably have a bigger impact on many people than all those AI announcements.
Vfadfdf
I don't know if notches are the best example. If Google has been keeping track of display technology, and I have no reason to doubt that they haven't, they had probably saw this coming miles away and had been preparing. Sure, it's not all open and public information, but Google has enough clout and HW ongoings to warrant meetings with display manufacturers regularly. Thus it's not a case of copying, but rather how product lifecycles and price points line up with the development cycle of the technology.
Yes, that was what I was referring to. It backfired big time.

See what Drepper is doing now: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ulrichdrepper
He went from Technical Director at Redhat (i.e. glibc maintainer), to VP at Goldman Sachs (i.e. booted and being called an asshole), and now he is Engineer at Redhat.
Or they are trying to push them to commitment
IBM has a train station outside of the city in Scotland, why couldn't Google do that?
This is true, but Google isn't a philanthropic organization. They want to profit from the reflective "hipness" that comes from being based in Kreuzberg, even if by being there they accelerate the destruction of that same hipness.
They probably mean that GitHub arranges meetings and pays for expenses.
Also Bookchin's ideas are in many way used in the creation of the Democratic Confederation of Nothern Syria (sometimes referred to as Rojava). Which is a seriously large area, in "self-government", basically the area freed from ISIS by a force lead by the Kurds (YPG/YPJ). It is in existence for quite a while, an is currently being attack/invaded by Turkey.

This is basically the most recent serious anarchist experiment in recent history, and it is not very well know, yet extremely interesting from a governance theory/practice point of view. And, sadly, under attack by a huge power.
In my case, I live on a boat so don't have the room for a 45 or 65 inch TV. Laptop it is.

But there are many, many circumstances why you'd watch TV on a laptop. I don't believe airlines would look too fondly on someone dragging their 65" TV on board.
Ok, to clarify a bit: cities are roughly ranked into categories. The rankings are quite fuzzy but I still think they're a good starting point for discussion: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Global_city

Based on the geostrategic importance of Berlin (capital of Germany, the biggest city in Germany, central position in the EU, etc.) it should be an Alpha+ city, if not an Alpha++ city. Right now it's not due to a historical accident that is being "fixed": the separation into West and East.

According to that study from 2004 (ancient, I agree), Berlin was classified as Beta. For comparison, they classified Bucharest as Beta+. I'm Romanian, but there's no way that makes any sense unless Berlin is "underperforming".

So if you're a Berliner, brace yourself! Want it or not, Berlin will move up in the world to its rightful place and prices will go up accordingly.
Which company could be interested in buying this data-center CPU division from Qualcomm?
Where the whitelist is stated https://www.blog.google/products/chrome/improving-autoplay-c...

I was really excited about this change, I'm a little disappointed that there wasn't more consideration of these niche web developers.
Bncc
Better schools for your kids, safer cities, better public transport, more and better maintained parks, better local produce. There are a lot of potential reasons for a decision like that.
Real Alignments
What Freak_NL said. No, there is no globally correlatable identity, and it won't be possible to either create or authenticate credentials silently. Browsers will show confirmation popups and YubiKeys will start blinking to prompt for touch confirmation.
I've been running Docker on my Chromebook for years.

I just installed GalliumOS on it (a native Linux OS tuned for Chromebooks).

It works really well.
It not APT itself, but the policies, tooling and practices around creating and installing packages.

A lot of work is done to ensure smooth upgrades, or prevent packages from breaking each other by overwriting files, breaking configurations, changing ownership of some files or directories and so on.
The gear is not computers, right?
It look's like a Dev Tools for designers, really cool idea congrats!! looking forward to give it a try
current tech can translate decently a sentence, but a sentence has no context so if there's a double meaning, it becomes a matter of probability to obtain a correct translation.

i.e. "I never said she stole my money"

there are 7 possible meaning conveyed by stress alone, which will need to be translated differently.

also current tech has limits when translating whole pages. paragraphs introduce context and meaning that's later referenced. sentence by sentence translation is bound to lose all of that info along the way. I don't think current neural network used in mapping translations have enough complexity to keep context as they go. they might get there eventually alone as the computer scale or with the help of preprocessors.
EDIT: I'm having some success with `unbuffer -p arc diff | perl -pe 's/\e\[?.*?[\@-~]//g'` (part of `expect`) but interactive prompts are not flushing the line correctly in acme's win
>Wherein the web isn't censored in a heavy handed fashion we have the most reasonable answer to the fairness doctrine. Everyone can be heard but not everyone will find an audience that desires to listen.

But is that really reasonable or fair? What decides who will find an audience to listen to them?

Free speech advocates seem to believe that the "best" speech will always find an audience, but I don't personally see any reason to believe that's true.

When a rich person can pay for a political advert on a major television channel, and a poor person can only publish to a blog no one has any reason to know exists, do we really believe that the latter's ideas will spread more widely if they are "better"?

I think people are starting to realise that access to an audience is far more important than the simple freedom to say something, and that this access is already heavily restricted in a variety of ways other than government intervention. But unlike the mere ability to speak, access to an audience is fundamentally limited. It's physically impossible for everyone to hear everyone else's views. So a simple idea like "Freedom of Speech" is not sufficient to allow us to decide how to structure our societal discourse.
EPAM Uses #MachineLearning to Turn Unstructured Data into Insights for Companies
If anyone wants to run Linux apps on their Chromebook right now, you can just install GalliumOS.

I think it's better than the VM solution that's mentioned in the article because GalliumOS gets installed natively, so there's no VM. You can choose to dual boot it with ChromeOS.

It runs really well, and it's hyper optimized for Chromebooks. It's just a fork of xubuntu.

I've been running it on my Chromebook for 2 years and I use it as a portable development machine. It's nice having a $350 laptop with a 1080p IPS screen, SD ports, enough computing power to run Dockerized web apps and weighs under 3 pounds.

Details on how I set it all up can be found at https://nickjanetakis.com/blog/transform-a-toshiba-chromeboo....
I wouldn't, since Ublock offers the same functionality for free.
http://www.qpython.org/ seems pretty well.
Nccax
What We’ll Do in Space by 2118
Stupid question but what does the Service Worker actually do? I thought they were used for offloading work to another thread but nowadays I always see it used for "offline mode". Why can't you just solve it with caching? Feels like I misunderstand something.
https://www.ofcom.org.uk/tv-radio-and-on-demand/broadcast-co...

There's no mention here of the regulation only applying during elections - where are you getting that from?

--

Can you link me to some of the lies from the BBC during the indyref?
One form doesn't make a website GDPR compliant.
Firefox 60
That's right, this is more a description of how speculative execution works within modern processors (a quite familiar topic lately thanks to Meltdown, Spectre & co.).
They were indeed doing so well... very sad.
Don't insult my intelligence Kirk
When All Else Fails, Tax Incentives Probably Will, Too
This is HN after all - some version of ES/JS:

class Eel {
valueOf () {
return 'https://imgflip.com/meme/Bad-Joke-Eel';
}
}

const craftCapacity = 331,
hovercraft = Array.from(Array(craftCapacity), () => new Eel);
Its probably as dependent on your position in such a society.
Google is now your daddy and Facebook is your Mommy. They really do love you and wants what's best for you.

Some of us choose the blue pill, others the red one.
signaling you are about to give up is a rather counter productive strategy.
Black dot bug is the latest Unicode text handling flaw to crash iPhone and iPad
How are UIs on third-party apps affected? If you turn on gestures, does it mean that on a third-party app, one has to use gesture now to do what could be done before using a back button?
Which Is the Best PHP Coding Software or Editor?
Natural ways to cure lyme disease
>They raised 204.5 Million dollars over 9 venture financing rounds. They have approximately 800 current employees. Does any of this seem wild to anyone else?

This honestly sounds pretty reasonable to me. They made a ~5x exit after 10 years of raising funds and developing the site. Glassdoor easily has the most reliable salary and job data for software engineers that exists, even beyond LinkedIn which Microsoft just paid $26 billion for, and that's incredibly valuable. I see this entirely as a smart acqui-hire and data acquisition move. Nothing to do with revenue.
Not sure your what use cases you claim that we haven't discovered yet. Lists/Linked-Lists data structures with locks and priorities go back to the dawn of computing.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17015644
Getting in touch with users who (anonymously) left poor ratings on Google Play
Vsdv
Exactly. The amount of energy spent on heating and cooling is huge. Then it's transportation and agriculture. Then somewhere far behind is the whole Internet and efficient electronic devices.

I use the same argument when it comes to bitcoin. That stuff is so tiny in our profiler. Sane thing to do is to optimize the slowest functions.
Its fairly easy to go to a less developed country today and see that people often appear much happier here than in the West. But as other people have pointed out its very subjective.
Isn't it a bit dubious that Cloudflares articles don't disclose that they have received investments from Qualcomm?

https://www.qualcommventures.com/companies/data-center-enter...
Nothing like wasting a decade to re-invent everything that was there before.
Mentioned as the installation method in those slides:

sudo bash ­c 'bash <(wget ­O ­ https://dynimize.com/install) ­default'

Come on, please don't teach people horrendous security practices... :(
I hope and I hope Google come up with some version of google-mdl [1] . Its better to rely on their CSS+JS toolkit than anyone else.

https://getmdl.io/started/index.html
Square centimeter is a tiny area though. Centiliters per square meter!
Very much so. It undermines their value argument considerably: what kind of sweetheart deal did they get that a regular customer wouldn't?
VS Code and Atom are based on Electron, which is a platform by GitHub using the Google Chrome browser engine, which was forked off Apple‘s WebKit engine, which was forked off KHTML from the KDE project.
The first wright brothers plane was a less efficient mode of transportation than a bicycle.
https://www.glassdoor.com/employers/blog/how-investors-use-g...
oh hell no.

What's the glideslope of a multirotor vehicle?
I'm not sure there, I see what you mean now. Thanks for the clarification. I'm not familiar with that case, maybe someone else here on HN would know. Usually most people just don't have to worry about that when contributing to open source. Also depending on the software license, it might trump the supposed claimed copyright of your employer, e.g. GPL code once GPL'd there's no going around it. Or other licenses which revoke your use of their code the second you try to sue. Software licenses are kind of smart in their own regard.

Sidenote: I personally would refuse to work for anybody who tries to own code I write outside of work with my own hardware / tools. Thankfully where I work we're very open source friendly, not only do we use open source tooling / OS' but in some cases we contribute back directly where appropriate.
نتيجة الدبلوم الفنى الفندقى 2018 برقم الجلوس
Maybe I misspoke - by "optional" I meant "optionally required". The server can require the use of a PIN - and although the PIN verification is done client-side, the authenticator (YubiKey) sets a bit in the signed response to indicate whether PIN was used. The server can then verify the authenticity of the bit if it trusts the authenticator's attestation certificate.

It's also allowed for authenticators to always require PIN even if the server doesn't, but the current YubiKey obeys the server's preference.

But yes, there will of course be bugs. But that is also true for password logins, so I don't see it as a particularly convincing argument.
My old company did that. PR sent an email to all staff saying "please leave us a good review on Glassdoor". I checked and the week before four new reviews had come up, all using the same writing style, all incredibly positive. Stuff like "negatives: you have to do lots of hours, but you're paid well so I don't mind" (spoiler alert: only half of that sentence was truthful).

I reported all of them to Glassdoor and sent them the PR email, the reviews are still up months later.

edit: just checked again and everyone left fairly truthful 1* reviews in a short period of time a few weeks after I left, I'm guessing they did another round of "please leave positive reviews" and it backfired.
Nope, at least not for me.
Rubrik India Is Hiring Back End Engineer
When even Reuters and Associated Press gets branded as echo chambers, a lot of people have ostensibly let fully go of objective reality.
Reminds me of the classic tool track featuring 10 minutes of automated phone system hell: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4cem5PEF9Bs
He should have written 'justify the investment of my time and energy' to invalidate your view from the future.
That's what I was thinking after the first post. This is a movie I'd watch.
maybe this is ironic and whooshed over my head but blockchains don't change human behaviour. While play count is an important metric that is shown and people bias their viewing behaviour there is no way to solve manipulating inflated numbers for profit.
I’m wondering about the legal implications of such feature. By making calls and reservations for the customer, does Google Assistant (and therefore Google) become the agent of the customer as a principal? If it does, shall it consequently take up legal obligations of agents (e.g. reasonable care) and potential responsibilities for its nonfeasance thereof?
Unless I'm missing something, the answer from the link is ~nothing and/or taking credit?
Dylan is also a Lisp.

Is Lispkit running Dylan code?

If Lispkit only runs the Scheme dialect of Lisp and basically implements the specific R7RS dialect of Scheme, why call it Lisp and not Scheme?
The main benefit of this article for me is discovering fzf.

I've tried using eshell many times, but there are various quirks that just break it for me. It's also really hard to beat tmux for window/pane/session management.
My company hires engineers wherever they are. We're only incorporated in a few countries, the way we work is to engage a firm whose business it is to be incorporated in many countries so that they can hire people in those countries as full time employees, and contract them to our company. This firm charges a flat fee per person per year, and it's not a lot. I've been told that we'd have to have at least 5 people in a single country before incorporating in that country would cost the same as using this firm. They handle all the local obligations, payroll, entitlements, tax, superannuation, etc. I don't know how it works, but we even are able to get stock options, and I've never heard of any problems with that from any of my coworkers in any other countries. Other things like leave - our local job contracts conform to local law for leave allowances, and then we just work it out with our managers - we have an HR system that seems to be able to easily handle different leave policies for each employee, and if there's any problems, you just tell your manager and it gets sorted, no big deal.
Every single one of Snopes' items could be correct and it wouldn't save your argument, because you're relying on the idea that what Snopes chooses to debunk is an unbiased representation of who actually tells more lies.
Duplex works because it's limited to a very specific domain. NLP has been working very well in those cases for decades: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17028731
The value comes from the wattage and not from the price of the chip. Intel could give us CPUs for free and the Centriq chips would be cheaper overall because of the lower power requirements.
It's an HTTP form sent over TLS.
This is what brought me to Emacs, initially: Having the same shell on Windows and Linux.
yeah... i was being sarcastic really. should have added a \s or something to indicate that.
Feels like auto-complete from any IDE - love it.
Ethereum – Commodity or Security: What’s the Difference?
Facebook Is Pivoting to the Blockchain
The only cost-related argument I can see in those posts is about power consumption? Cost of the hardware isn't mentioned (and probably not even available when comparing engineering samples)

I'd still liked to have seen the relationship disclosed, but IMHO the validity of the posts is only in question if you assume they'd actually lie about results.
Global leaders react to US withdrawal from Iran nuclear deal
Really—stop doing this. No one is required to reply to unsolicited communication. The judgments you're applying are both wrong and unhelpful.
"Duplex responding to a sync" makes me oddlly emotional. The AI (or "she", as I'm inclined to say), answers the question "are you here" with:

> Yeah, I'm here

I don't know why, but a machine dynamically saying "I'm here" in a completely naturally sounding way and in a very dynamic context really hits me,
Have they never thought of fuzzing unicode renderers?
I agree: not to discourage OP, but there is plenty of XMPP implementations (as well as those for other protocols), yet very few complete (say, in the XEP-0387 sense) ones, and even fewer reusable (libraries providing C interface, or something else more or less common and standard) ones. It seems that it would be more useful to put time/effort into improving those, unless there are really good reasons for making new ones.
Yes, in the first years of the Federación Regional: https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Federaci%C3%B3n_Regional_Espa%... in fact from their separation the socialist party (PSOE, the second most voted party in SPain nowadays) was created by Pablo Iglesias.
This list is heavily biased by political influence.

The fact that "Luxembourg" - a glorified village is an "Alpha" city says more about it's significance in the European Union than any amenities/industry/jobs/lifestyle that exist (or rather don't exist) in the city.
The possibilities of Virtual Reality for ecommerce
You're reversing cause and effect. Trump latched onto the term after the entire press started blaming his victory on "fake news" - that's where he got the idea from. (A lot of his ideas seem to just be whatever's been in the press last, actually.)
With all due respect to Kurzweil his predictions fall within the window of him being alive to see it.

He keeps pushing the dates further and further away yet close enough that he could conceivably be alive at that date.

Going by Gibson's old maxim "the future is here, but it is not widely distributed" I wonder what promising tech we have today that could be widely distributed by 2030.

3D printers - cheaper than 10 years ago but still quite limited in capabilities

DNS sequencers - cheaper than 10 years ago but still limited

About the only thing promising is Alpha Zero which is only a small part of the puzzle.

We still need some massive new tech/science developments to achieve Kurzweil's vision. Distributing/improving existing tech will not cut it.
> The garbage article I posted at least sheds a little bit of light on the fact that snopes is not the bastion of integrity that for some reason it's being portrayed as via both Google and FB.

The thing about that is that the "article" doesn't mention a single case of where Snopes was wrong (I only read the first few pages, so they might've buried something, which would be strategically unwise). Which means they want a character assassination because they can't argue the on the issues alone.

The contents might be true, or not, but it doesn't affect the argument.
Cdsc
Just for see how it compares feature wise with others: https://docs.gitea.io/en-us/comparison/