skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That doesn’t help if you have binaries using those instructions that you want to keep running.

If it’s so easy to remove instructions how come it almost never happens for real?
More info on the "supposed" part: https://quoteinvestigator.com/2010/05/21/death-statistic/
This addon is useless:

No 2FA here :( But you can better protect your inbox.google.com account if you follow these steps:

Create a unique password
Use a password manager
Did T-Mobile have a breach recently? I got malware on one of my machines a year or so back and had to change my passwords everywhere, and T-Mobile was one of the two sites that was so assed-up I couldn't actually change it. I clicked your privacy link earlier and had to go through two separate SMS verifications and change my password because they said it was "old".
I hear "groping inside the knickers".

It's blatant and normalized.
There will always be a limit, but we are artificially constraining city populations to tiny fractions of engineering limits, with immense human, environmental, and economic costs.
we have wasm now. why is anybody writing anything in javascript ever nowadays? some form of religious self chastisement?
JavaScript: Because that's what we know.
Was it a Dollar Auction? Because if so there is a little more nuance than you're implying.

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

"players are compelled to make an ultimately irrational decision based completely on a sequence of apparently rational choices made throughout the game."
Same. I have to give her some credit for not pretending to care.
What 'few mishaps' wiped out your savings? You say that casually, like you forgot to return a library book on time. Why didn't you have much to begin with? Those are 2 giant red flags.

> Does anyone have suggestions?

Develop much better lifestyle habits. It's hard to say much else since you're hiding all real detail from us.
If you are in short term disability our long term
.. then employer may not be able to let you go... But once you come back then they can... And if you are referring from mental health issues and seeking help ... It may work to buy some time...
The main thing I dislike is Bezos mentioning there being trillions of humans, with the assumption growth must continue and we'll figure it out.

The assumption that we must grow and spread through the galaxy, rather than determine if there's some sort of reasonable limit to keeping Earth in order first, seems inherently flawed in assuming unlimited population inflation in itself is net 'good.'
Fair enough, but I have a hard time google maps is building this system purely out of altruistic intentions, and not to sell us on the locations that pay their way into the "hip local venue" group a la yelp.
[video] [SIGGRAPH2018] Toward Wave-Based Sound Synthesis for Computer Animation
I had to revert to the 'old' gmail. I mean a MBP 2017 shouldn't drop frames when scrolling emails!!
Michael Pollan reluctantly embraces the 'new science' of psychedelics
You can consider them the same in the sense that they are the guys with the biggest cocks on the block.
> we'd have a large number of instructions that are now useless.

We already have a large number of instructions that are useless. Look at the difference between CISC and RISC.
TechSmith SnagIt 18.1.1 Build 824 Crack Full Version
Yes George. WordPress.com is a centralised, multi-tenant application which also syncs code from the open source project. Very good.

It's still not equivalent to running the same code, or being in any way a comparable to a managed host. Which is the point that you skipped right over, as is your custom :)
Crawling under the rock safe from the light of day.
Yeah, because they're open about what they collect, and they don't dump everything they have on every third party that asks. Facebook treats data ethics like I treat my chores: if just we refuse to think about it, we won't feel guilty about it later. .
Google Domains

Dynadot

Hexonet
If your goal is to create a Venezuela like housing crisis sure, you could do 1 & 2. I'm not sure the rest of us want that.
All of those regulations are for public safety, and regulate how goods are transported, not what goods are transported. If Oakland could provide some evidence that exporting coal via it's port posed a public safety risk to the people of Oakland, then they'd have had a case. The truth is simply that they don't want anybody exporting coal from the US, and they are trying to majorly overstep the limits of their power.
Definitely agree, hckrnews is my main method of browsing Hacker News. It's nice to get a chronological view that keeps track of when I last visited.
> Workers use watches and laptops instead
Great example of why you should not keep designers on staff.
I think you’re on to something, but at the same time it’s the nicer multifamily buildings that face stiffer opposition, due to the perception that such buildings are inherently reserved for the impossibly wealthy. Outside the YIMBY camp, no one believes that building enough of these could make them affordable. But when you really look at it, the most extravagant high-rise condos are physically equivalent to below-average houses with no yards. Made abundant enough, they should be priced that way.
Japan is basically an honorary European nation as far as the West cares. They kind of earned it. Ever since they realized they were behind in the 1800s they've done everything the western nations have done (good and bad) and done them as well or better.
The ISPs fund both sides [0]. Although more of a breakdown would be nice, to get an idea of who is funding who and for what.

https://www.theverge.com/2017/12/11/16746230/net-neutrality-...
Good points. When I think of hackability tho, I think about the devices and "toys" that I already have. Back in the day you just hacked on what you already had. Also, most of the time you were a kid or teenager that couldn't even afford the 10 bucks for the pi, so unless your parents bought one, you were out of luck. I had to take apart my dad's VCR and computers and stuff in order to learn.

But for an older person, you make some great points.
If you've used the new version of Adwords or Analytics, or had to administer a GApps account in the past 2 years, you've already figured out that Google does not give 2 craps about speed or optimization anymore!
That was a cutting analysis; a pleasure to read and important to consider.
Even Reuters is serving mobile redirect ads that send me to a fake Amazon gift card site on my iPhone. This is why people use ad blockers.
I'd like to hope that the reason is because most people who are smart enough to do so feel morally barred from doing so

I know I was quite tempted to make my own coin a number of times, but I couldn't really see it as anything but stealing.
DDOS is now a billing issue.
Isn’t this pretty traditional stuff? What is modern about it?

Does any of this map to a GPU for column-oriented analytical data processing? Basically, machines are only good at reading and writing large, contiguous chunks of data. As these machines evolve, the optimal width of those chunks keeps getting larger. The volume of data available is growing. And the types of operations being done on data are becoming more “analytical” (meaning column-oriented and streaming access, rather than row-oriented random access). I would expect “modern storage” algorithms to therefore be cache friendly, column oriented and take the modern, in-memory storage hierarchy into account (from on-chip registers to, to high bandwidth GPU type parallel devices, to NVRAM system memory).

This article comes off to me like a CS101 intro doing Big-O asymptotic analysis on linked lists, without even mentioning the existence and effects of memory caches.
I'm not sure I understand what you mean. I do understand people incorporating their friends and family into their identity but I'm not sure how that logic would extend to people that don't exist (yet).

What you're saying seems to be an explanation of why people care about the future. I'm looking more for an argument about why people should care about the future.

I hope that makes sense. Regardless, I've enjoyed your comments to so far. I appreciate you taking the time to write them.
A lot of people don't seem to understand that not all housing is a good investment, and that paying rent and making your landlord pay for repairs and maintaining the house while you invest your money elsewhere is often the smarter move.

How many years do you have to pay mortgage on that house before you break even? What state will the city be in in 15 years? What will your actual ROI be? How long will it take to sell the house?

So you can buy a house in St. Louis, one of the worst cities in the US for crime. That doesn't make that house a good investment. It makes it a mediocre investment that will probably barely keep up with inflation and be a pain to sell when you decide to move.

Relevant article: https://www.wsj.com/articles/my-10-year-odyssey-through-amer...

> I get it, I get it -- "but then I'd have to live in St. Louis!" That's funny, I guess, but who is the joke really on? How much is that ocean worth to you?

Ironic sentiment from someone living in New York. I don't see you moving to St. Louis to buy a cheap house.
Even if it was standard practice, it is not fair that pharma companies are making billions off of her cells when her descendants are struggling to get by
https://blockchain.info/stats

total USD transaction volume according to above about $1.3bln

trading volume, according to https://coinmarketcap.com/ - 6.7 bln

most bitcoin volume is virtual, not generating actual transactions, by 5 to 1 margin. Not sure where you got your numbers
It still won’t matter in real terms. Real housing prices will still continue to rise, until the fundamental housing shortage is solved in places like the Bay Area.
I define GPU as something that can efficiently implement DirectX. Hence TPU is not GPU. And I predict ML algorithms will run on non-GPU, soon-ish.
And here are a hundred great examples of why you should: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BMHUKij1yUE
isnt that the definition of politics
Interactive flexbox generator
Just tried it and was pretty accurate for me as well. How is it even legal for our cell phone providers to sell this data...?
It is a bit annoying, but you can click the "web" link right underneath the title, which sends you to a google search of the title [1]. Clicking the WSJ result gives you a paywall bypass.

[1]https://www.google.com/search?q=The%20Boss%20Who%20Banned%20...
I only just started, but Gavin Webber's youtube channel [1] is a great demonstration for the techniques.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCE31MqUy6nIMJ_f8y4R3_AA
wasm isn't quite ready yet. It requires a javascript layer for interacting with the DOM, which is slower than plain javascript, and it doesn't support features like garbage collection which would make it a good target for some languages.

Also, javascript is plaintext and doesn't require a compile step, even though for some reason (cough Node) javascript development usually does, which makes it much more convenient for its original intended use case (a scripting language for the web) than wasm.
Mercurial had major projects too. Mozilla still uses it. What it didn't have was GitHub.
Which is really too bad because much of the world is on a connection far away from Google and a machine that most Googler's would have recycled already.

I distinctly remember when Reddit rolled out the new "mobile site" because it took multiple seconds longer to load than the previous one and now crashes my IPad 1 and is janky on my IPad 2-ish quality Galaxy Tab.

If these companies want to do something for the environment and their customers, they should make their sites blazingly fast through simplicity not lazily loaded this and that progressive client side whoochathings.
I was not referring only to WSJ.

I don't believe it is realistic to expect people to pay for every pay wall that exists.

Thanks for the link though, I will use it.
Not only is it absurd that every android user is losing an entire gig of data per month to a secret service without anyone noticing

But if you multiply by the number of android users, Google is allegedly collecting an exabyte per month.

That's about 1/10 the size of the entire web. More data than the big 5 combined can store. Per month.

Yeah, sure, whatever you say, Oracle. Shouldn't you be out arguing to a judge that you've copyrighted the idea of lists? Or was that last year's money-grubbing bullshit?
"Mr. Hoopes put his convictions into practice at group gatherings when he took over a team of about 25 people at the aerospace defense company three years ago. “Every time someone’s phone went off, they had to stand for the rest of the meeting,” he says."

That sounds very unprofessional, it's like a punishment a teacher would give out. I'm not even sure how I'd react to being told to do that but I think it's unlikely I would be staying in the meeting.
If they need the eyeballs focused on forced content, expect the API to die soon.
Also gclid and dclid. Not that I think this is a great idea.

:P
Have you read Factfulness - the book mentioned at the end of the article?

Hans Rosling has had lots of these conversations with people. They are detailed in the book as described.

It's a fantastic book BTW.
Also, the measurement involves reloading the same page infinite number of times which is really not even remotely represents how users probably use Reddit.

May be the new design is preloading content to make the subsequent clicks faster? May be the new design enables usage of HTTP resources with better cache lifetimes?
Not much, probably it's a personality type thing.
"Will the last person leaving Seattle -
Turn out the lights"

https://static.seattletimes.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/c...
> In economic terms, intellectual property is non-rival, whereas tangible property is rival. As a result, the “piracy” of intellectual property is simply not the same sort of zero-sum game that car theft — or theft of any tangible property — is. And that means that when Hollywood or the U.S. government says that music or movie downloaders are “pirates” or “thieves,” they are indulging in a bit of loose rhetoric. There are, in general, good moral reasons not to take what doesn’t belong to you. But as this video by filmmaker Nina Paley so beautifully illustrates, copying is not theft.

Source: http://freakonomics.com/2012/04/02/copying-is-not-theft/
Imagine a highly trained medical pathologist, laboring to determine whether the clump of cells from the biopsy is a tumor or not. To the untrained eye, it just looks like any other clump of cells in the image. To the professional, it appears to be a tumor but there is some degree of uncertainty.

Then again, if they have to do that much effort to even distinguish between the two, maybe the decision is not that important after all.
To switch from black/white hat hacker to tinfoil hat... who would make money from Reddit's site being slower and using more electricity?
Bash is everywhere but in small quantities. If it's more than a page of bash, it's probably time to rewrite in something with stricter rules and fewer surprises, or better libraries, or both. Perl or Python is quite common at that level.
Time to make it happen
that's your adblocker preventing the infinite scroll from loading more items
I disagree. Well, you don't need DL, but DL will usually help. For example, it helps recommendation: https://github.com/NVIDIA/DeepRecommender
They have explicit consent. The article is about location services, which is explained in plain English at first boot. This "scandal" is 100% manufactured by Oracle
I wouldn't call it the only sourdough library. There is an ongoing effort by scientists to study sourdough, called The Sourdough Project [0]. They are collecting samples from around the country.

This is work in progress, but I heard one of the scientists speak recently and he said the idea that starters differ based on location is not showing up in the data. Will be interesting to read updates as they learn more.

[0]: http://robdunnlab.com/projects/sourdough/
Not working for me, but maybe depends on the country of the request?
> I don't see you moving to St. Louis to buy a cheap house.

I own a home very near the one in that Zillow link.
I know I've seen one before.

iirc there was a script someone made distributed with bitcoin core source which would ask about basic variables and then bam you got a new coin ready to start mining.

With tokens on other coins it just becomes soo easy
RIP and OSPF are interior routing protocols---that is, they're used for routing within an organization (or autonomous system in Internet lingo) and deal with technical routing issues (fastest link, most bandwidth, etc). BGP is for routing between organizations and deals with political issues than technical issues (we need to send all traffic here due to contracts, unless it goes down, then shift traffic over there; and refuse routing information from such-n-such organization because they don't have their act together).
That's a reasonable theory, but it doesn't explain why this phenomenon is (somewhat) unique to art. The explanation you gave applies equally well to say, Basketball players and business tycoons. And for the most part, there's no social wisdom i'm aware of that says you have to be a drug addicted asshole to be one of those things.
As a Moviepass subscriber, they create a lot of value for me.

I can go to any movie I want at any local theater. That is a lot better than subscribing to five different plans, one for each theater.
It's a good investment at the right time. Most of the time it's a place to live. If you're over leveraged it could be bad. Of course it depends. But the potential rate of return can be pretty astounding.

Anecdotally, I bought a modest house in Seattle a long time ago, when you could do zero down payments so I just paid some closing costs, etc. I rented out rooms to friends to cover most of the mortgage. I was making less than 6 figures at the time. After 3 years, I sold it. After commissions, etc the return on investment was 12x. And it was tax free. If I'd kept it another 10 years until the current boom, apparently the ROI would have been closer to 40x. Not many other investment vehicles can offer that. Of course I moved to the bay area and didn't immediately buy a new house so I'm totally screwed now, along with everyone else.
The monthly process isn't necessarily to renew domains - it is to assess the situation to see if there are any that need renewing soon. Many months nothing will need doing, a couple of months per year something will need action.

Even as a small company we have a number of regular infrastructure reviews. Most of the time we just go through the review, find nothing has changed unexpectedly and no new ideas need bringing to the table, we sign off to say all looks well, and the prices takes very little time. Some of this is automated: scripts collate and report information for signoff and we humans verify the result and take actions as needed (in some cases the action needed is to update the script(s)). This may seem wasteful, but a couple of people spending a couple of hours total per month on such checks can save some nasty surprises in future.

Domain status checks is one of the things that gets reviewed.
> They wasted their time,

They didn't waste their time. They got promotions and padded their resumes with "designed and implemented" sections. In the process they also justified their salaries. Imagine they are well paid designers getting nice 6 figure salaries. During review they say something like "we didn't do anything, all the stuff actually worked pretty well" vs "yeah, we identified these million things wrong then went and redesigned and modernized all the stuff". Which one will they go for. Which one does the management go for? Or future employees.

That's why I believe GMail was changing its UI every 6 months. You sneezed and you got a new UI in it, even though the old one was pretty decent.

Even if the new UI is crap nobody in the chain has the incentive to raise their hand and say it, because they've all been praising it and approving it for a year.

This highlights I think why it is very important to get impartial test users, who perhaps are paid to be brutally honest and just give their opinions whatever they are.
Notice how the possibility that actually non-affluent people would move somewhere for a better job is not something they think about.
This is just a symptom of the webdev world's over-reliance on JavaScript to draw interfaces nowadays. The web stack has HTML, CSS, and JavaScript for reason. Quit doing everything in the third layer. Make your stuff with progressive enhancement. Knock off the do-it-all-in-JS stuff and your web apps will perform better.
The article has a good response to this, artists generally have a more flexible work environment:

>The creative occupations considered in these studies are overwhelmingly in the arts, which frequently provide greater autonomy and less rigid structure than the average nine-to-five job. This makes these jobs more conducive to the success of individuals who struggle with performance consistency as the result of a mood disorder.

People with emotional problems or substance dependence wash out of more structured jobs pretty quickly.
You are downvoted by those who realize they are in a rat race. I got the hell off the coast for grad school 25 years ago, and now live in Kansas City suburbs. Good schools, good paying tech job, almost paid for house, and healthy retirement funds. You people are crazy clamoring over those coastal tech jobs. Maybe 1% of you will strike it rich. The rest are in the rat race.
OsmocomBB and LimeSDR would like a word with you.
Yes, the former is limited to GSM, the latter doesn't come with a TX amp and you'll need to supply suitable mid-power RF (no cooling for passives, carefull cooling of actives) antenna circulator/filter/switch, if you want to use your new amp.
The hardware should be under 2k$ manufacturing in single-unit quantities, but it is HF design, including some distributed-element filters and power-handling at low GHz frequencies. Nothing particularly trivial to design, though the requirements in precision are not too stringent, so you won't need someone who can demand >100$/h while working outside of a major metropolitan area.

TLDR: GSM+LTE open-source SDR/hacked dumbphone baseband exists, suitable hardware is COTS for sub $2k.
No other language executes in browsers for historic reasons.[0] And there is reduced friction to developing all parts of the stack in a single language. Not all Javascript developers support the current state of the Node ecosystem.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17051521
I did that - then I researched all the candidates and they are trying to one up each other on who is more conservative. The guy trailing behind for government just started a "Deportation Bus" and driving it around for publicity. It's amusingly sad.