skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm sorry, what criterion other than the commute time do you use to determine who "needs to" work from home? Increased productivity while working from home does not simply stem from lack of commute. It's all in the article.
Agree about the keyboard speed. I can fly on the new keyboard (2017). My only complaint is the noise which they seemed to have attempted to address in the 2018.
I see, that makes more sense
The competition for resources, influence, safety, and sexual partners is an attrition warfare. Try working in more than two countries in the same year and preparing the tax declaration becomes an impossible task. Those with power or money don’t even see their tax own declarations. Local politician or some significant figure gets beaten - all media scream for justice, prosecutors investigate, courts process the case. Average Joe gets beaten - welcome the medical expenses, nobody cares, don’t even bother with the police procedures. Freaking frontend development - HTML was designed as permissive so that anyone can put together their silly website. Since Google, Facebook, and Microsoft took over it’s among the most frustrating domains to work on, and so on...
Not much range. Also interesting that the USA version is more limited than the international version (likely due to its classification as ultralight in the USA).

Range (with reserve):

* 25 miles (USA)

* 40+ miles (Intl)

The size of the battery is the difference for USA vs. Intl:

* 8 kWh (USA)

* 12 kWh (Intl)

Cruise Speed:

* 62 mph (limited, USA)

* 80+ mph (Intl)
Sex targeted toys sell. Most parents want that for their kids. It's not a conspiracy by the toy companies.
I'm a bit puzzled. Are you saying smallpox shouldn't have been eradicated?
Debian has regular key-signing parties, bit-for-bit gpg-signed reproducible builds, human vetting before access / upload is allowed.

https://www.debian.org/devel/join/nm-step3

https://www.debian.org/devel/join/nm-step7
As someone who's participated in many organizations and movements that were purposefully against power structures and authority, I can tell you that it can go either way.

I've seen it work, where people found ways to fluidly hold each other accountable and natural leaders gently stepped into the power vacuums with out any kind of formalized authority. And I've seen it fail catastrophically in a myriad of ways. It really comes down to the people who are involved, and how intentionally they approach the organizational problem.

I've also seen larger scale organizations that intentionally attacked this problem and created formalized structures that were built to minimize concentrated power and instead keep it distributed. It was essentially a formalization of the first case where the no-authority / structure model worked.

So it's doable. You can have collective action with out concentrated power and hierarchy. It just takes intention and strong (but compassionate) social accountability.
The serious way to boost diversity: go to poor/minority communities in west and then developing countries in general and give young children the Raven's Progressive Matrices test and recruit the best scorers into specialized academies.
There are 25 countries where the average IQ is under 70, so it is both, and unfortunately the world is getting increasingly harder.
But percentages are zero sum. You can't increase diversity without decreasing homogeneity.
I think the reason is that historically black people and women were intentionally discriminated against and prevented from entering school and the workplace, so there's an attempt to actively make amends for that. So politically that's why the focus is on race and gender.

I also think that people who champion social justice are also very much in favor of investment in education and public resources like public libraries to help with economic mobility. So I don't think that isn't a focus on economic mobility, it's more that we expect the federal and local governments to flex their muscle to ease problems with social mobility while companies themselves are supposed to make themselves more welcome to diverse candidates.
> Everybody knows by now, all businessmen are completely full of shit; just the worst kind of low-life, criminal, cocksuckers you could ever wanna' run into – a fuckin' piece of shit businessman. And the proof of it, the proof of it is, they don't even trust each other. They don't trust one another. When a business man sits down to negotiate a deal, the first thing he does is to automatically assume that the other guy is a complete lying prick who's trying to fuck him outta his money. So he's gotta do everything he can to fuck the other guy a little bit faster and a little bit harder. And he's gotta do it with a big smile on his face. You know that big, bullshit businessman smile? And if you're a customer – Whoah! – that's when you get the really big smile. Customer always gets that really big smile, as the businessman carefully positions himself directly behind the customer, and unzips his pants, and proceeds to service...the...account. 'I am servicing this account. This customer needs service.' Now you know what they mean. Now you know what they mean when they say, 'We specialize in customer service.' Whoever coined the phrase 'let the buyer beware' was probably bleeding from the asshole. That's business.

-- George Carlin, "You Are All Diseased" (1999)
too late (waited a few years for a apple laptop with proper specs). Dell XPS sounds much better.
I see this a lot and I just don't understand it. Everyone in this problem seems desperate to point the finger to someone else. And it's not just sex, it's race too.

Having problems hiring black tech workers? It's the college's fault.

Having problems graduating black students with BSs in STEM? It's the high school's fault.

Having problems graduating black students from high school? Really it's the fault of the community or family that raised them.

Having problems fixing the community's culture? Really it's the fault of poverty.

Having problems fixing poverty? Really it's the fact that no good jobs will hire us.

This isn't a pipe that just spits kids out when they're about to be hired, every single person in that pipeline is desperate to pretend that it's someone further down the line's problem, except once you go far enough down the pipe you end up back where you started. It's not a linear pipe spitting individual kids out that we just can't do anything about. It's a cycle and wherever it is that we exist in that cycle, be it elementary education or hiring Senior Devs at a FAANG, we have a responsibility to step in and do something about it. Enough passing the buck.
What is a "universal value"?
I mostly work from home these days but I can't imagine starting out that way after school.

A lot of people I know work remotely in whole or in large part. But I've also worked with people who either felt the need for work-home separation or just found home to be too distracting a work environment in one or more ways.
Kontena Pharos – Multi-master (HA) k8s for on-prem/baremetal
Python was my first programming language, ~15 years ago. The bracket- and semicolon-free syntax is beautiful and approachable to this day. Python is my go-to for writing data format conversion scripts. I wrote a random sentence generator in Python 10 years ago that gave me and my friends hours of entertainment.

Thanks, Guido, for the good times!
OTOH, way back, when I had a TV receiver card by Hauppage, and a new Linux kernel broke something, I posted a description of my troubles on Usenet, and within 24 hours, the person who had written the Video4Linux subsystem replied asking for more details (which I gladly provided), and a few days later, the bug was fixed.

That, I think, was the most awesome "customer support" experience of my life. I did make a point of being polite about it, however, which I consider a ground rule for dealing with people, especially if I want something from them.

But it was so awesome to post to a random usenet group about a driver problem and have the person who wrote the driver personally approach you for details. You don't get that with Windows, for sure. ;-)
I'm hesitant to get this because the touchpad looks huge compared to my 2014 MacBook Pro. I'm looking at where I rest my hands and I think I would be constantly touching on the touchpad while typing. Does anyone have this issue?
Trump tariff list targets hi-tech minerals that US needs
IQ is a meaningless measurement in this case.
Having worked front line technical support, I have to disagree. People are indeed dumb, many choose to stay that way.
Increasing a minority will require decreasing the share of the majority. Either you're okay with that or you're not.
Damn dude...

I'm sick and tired of writing stuff like

m = f( <...> )

if m:

# do stuff with m

Trivial as it may be, I for one welcome this.
The scary part is.. this time we have a much higher amount of control. Unless people are unwilling to not use that knowledge / power, then we are going to be less effective when the guillotine rolls out this time...

That being said, the initial Russian transition of power in WWI, where the czar stepped down was without (minimal) violence.[1] This is before the October revolution (which was violent).

[1] https://www.english-online.at/history/russian-revolution/rus...
Entrepreneurs: 5 Best Practices to Overcome Confirmation Bias
I don't believe it's self-destructive to hold our companies accountable for what they do. Many of us also agree with what the EU is doing, and wish our government would get up off it's ass and do the same thing.
If you're posting on this site and not comfortable with IPsec, I've got some bad news for you...
Roborace's Robocar will do the Goodwood hillclimb with no driver – Autoblog
Having worked front line tech support, I have to disagree. People are inherently dumb, and choose to stay that way in many cases.
Thank you for dismissing my concerns; I'm probably just a nut job that clearly doesn't know anything about products or positioning.
I'm going to go out on a limb and bet that this is because too many people use RAID as a backup, instead of something in place to help prevent downtime.
True. I got the roundtrip terminology from Google's PageSpeed Insights tool, which AFAIK does not count the actual network roundtrips.

The one "logical" roundtrip (an additional request) would indeed count for many if you consider DNS, TCP and TLS handshakes.

Even more of a reason to get rid of them.
They're getting downvoted because the people who do care about racial and gender equality very much do care about class mobilization and to premise the question with the idea that they don't care means at best, OP doesn't know what they're talking about and at worst, OP is using class issues in bad faith to bludgeon away any attempts at talking about the former.
> To protect potentially compromised accounts, npm is invalidating all npm login tokens created between 2018-07-11 00:00 UTC and 2018-07-12 12:30 UTC (about 2 hours ago).

https://status.npmjs.org/incidents/dn7c1fgrr7ng
The obvious answer to 1) is "you're not Google, Facebook or Amazon". How does he propose to distinguish between it "working" for them vs. them being able to function despite the productivity hit because of their other strengths? Given that all the research shows almost entirely negative impacts of open plan offices on multiple dimensions it seems more likely that those exceptions succeed despite not because of the disadvantages.

The OP links to the recent study that the supposed communication benefits of open plan offices also appear to be a myth which calls into question the premise of 2)
All hail our new Microsoft overlords!
Thanks, that was a good summary
Or just embrace it, like the Dutch do[0].

[0]: https://stuffdutchpeoplelike.com/2010/11/24/no-8-not-owning-...
I was afraid of this as well, but in practice it has never been an issue for me. Apple did a really good job making it ignore your palms.
It's hilarious because it's literally a one-liner that Rasmus provided for him.
Then by definition you are not "all for diversity".
The phones will be sold to a chop shop, which will take them apart and sell the parts, just as cars have long been to avoid getting caught.

In the 3 months since my phone was stolen, it never once connected to the Internet, preventing Find My iPhone from registering its existence ("Sound and Lost Mode Pending" until phone connects to Internet). That's how I know it was stolen by a pro network, working the busy Manhattan photocopy stores, swiping phones off counters when people like me are pre-occupied. The clerks at the store confirmed that this was a known (by them and the NYPD) and growing activity.
I'll check them out, thanks for the recommendation.
I've been using Privacy for a few years now; pretty satisfied with it.
You mean that one can have its own interpretation of the law and follow the rules which they see fit? This is anarchy.

Apple could leave the US in that case, but if they stay they have to follow the law. Whether they do it loudly or not is irrelevant.
> For some reason that might be obvious but that I don’t understand yet (??) people don’t want to do key exchange in the kernel.

It took me years to figure out that "user space" literally means a regular program running on the computer. Like, when you go "gcc -o hello hello.cc" that means "user space".

Whereas "kernel space" means downloading the kernel, make, copying it to /boot (or installing it in a VM), rebooting the computer, switching back to your stable kernel, repeat. So much more work, and security bugs mean that some attacker can access kernel memory space and methods (eek!).
Technology cannot solve social problems
Free Delivery Deal
I don't love a _fully_ open office, but I do enjoy some middle ground.

I think my best working experience was when I worked at a startup where there was a big "bullpen," but it was mostly for customer service; all other teams had massive conference rooms where you would have 3-5 people _max_ in that room, with the potential to shut the door if that team wanted privacy or more silence than other teams.
The only time I ever use a laptop keyboard directly is when I'm on a plane. I travel with an external keyboard and mouse. This is partially for ergonomic reasons, and partially preference. I like having a larger keyboard and full numberpad. So I agree with this comment completely. The keyboard would never be a factor in purchase for me.
You could go the opposite route: good earplugs with good noise canceling over-ear headphones. The advantage of this over the other setup is that the minimum effective volume from music is lower, protecting against tinnitus. I had the same issues and found this setup works well for me.

As an added bonus the obvious rigamarole I have to go through when a coworker taps me on the shoulder makes them more likely to send an email next time.
It's going to be very interesting to see if things like:

- pattern matching

- inline exception catching

- path inclusion in the built in

- more functional tooling

- lazy keywors

That were BDFL-blocked, will go back to be debated in the mailing list in the next months.

And if yes, will the community stands by its root or create a new era ?

The consequences of which we will only really see in 10 years.

Guido as done an incredible job at being the boogie man, keeping the language simple and readable. It's a hard job.

Can we pull it off ?
The loss in productivity includes productive people who leave for a better workplace. Does your boss need research to understand the value of not alienating and driving away employees?
Building a Decentralized Hedge Fund on Top of Ethereum with Kyber
A) They are going to make the content an ad anyway. It's not like they are going to turn down one advertising revenue stream just because their old one came back.

B) Tons of people pay for content. It's a perfectly viable business model. Look at Patreon, Kickstarter, etc. The uncomfortable truth for website owners is that they are likely just not putting out material that is worth paying for.
This is what happens when engineers receive very little formal liberal arts education.

Cringe.
You're right. There are times where being right is absolutely imperative.

Maybe it's a know it when you see it kind of thing. When the debate isn't killing people, it's potentially inconvenient extra coding by a developer, and to appreciate the immense social cost those debates can have.
Looking at the graph, they seem to have the Harvard Asian problem.

Maybe they can solve it the same way, by hiring based on "full personality assessments".
Then the problem becomes identifying and accounting for these incentives and irrationalities.
> Why did we decide

Well, "we" didn't decide, my fellow white dude. Cultural marxists did, and they are imposing their decision through their long march through the institutions, which includes universities, governments, and corporations throughout the West.

"They" have an aligned interest to consolidate power and human resources on an international scale. White males are a convenient scapegoat, and feminism is being pushed to further divide whites on the basis of gender to more easily conquer any collective resistance we may have to the program since, in general, we whites have the most to lose.

After all, we did create essentially all the wealth that exists in the Western world, so the natural reaction is to defend what is being stolen from us. The biggest threat to this communist power bloc is that we realize what's happening in time enough to stop them. Hence, calling any white person who realizes their own ethnic interest a Nazi.
8 Secrets on How to Remove Acne Scars – Have You Tried Them?
How to scan your projects (from their directory, or their parent directory)

https://github.com/eslint/eslint-scope/issues/39#issuecommen...

You can easily modify the script to scan for the other vulnerable dependency as per

https://github.com/eslint/eslint/issues/10600

version: eslint-config-eslint 5.0.2
GitHub Discovery Deep Learning
Depends on whether what I'm doing is interesting or not, having people around can mitigate the boredom, otherwise working alone is better.
FDA approval for AI-powered heart disease detection
Not sure they've changed that much since. I have a mail server, and while it's not blacklisted by any of the bigger ones (MS, Google and so on), my whole /24 block(!) is on the blacklist of whoever is providing spam filtering to Slackware (signed up for their mailing lists while I was still using Google as a mail provider).

Because the provider says: "If you are on a network that is known for allowing email marketing to occur, you may be out of luck as well. If you aren't doing email marketing consider a different network."[0] I haven't yet gone through and actually contacted them especially since my IP is included in their "worst" category[1]. It's also the only place I've had a problem with so far, so not worth the hassle yet.

[0] http://www.mipspace.com/contact.php
[1] http://www.mipspace.com/ratings.php
There are always haters but I don't remember any previous PEP being quite as unpopular as this one.
LOL

3.846,71 euros ~= is ONLY for the 4 Tb SSD.

If I buy the cheapest 15 inch and only upgrade the SSD I have to pay: 6.986,98 € ~= 8.200,00 USD

Prices in Europe are always higher than the states. On time I found out that I would save 100 euros If I took a flight to New York, stayed there for and maximum of 2 days to buy it :D

The prices are just INSANE, I built a Hackintosh for 800 euros and it is faster than the latest iMac 2017 with the maximum specs. Damn, I'm even using an Haswell CPU (i7 4790k) not the latest ones.

I get that Apple is making it's own hardware and it's good enough to rival top brands, example: Apple SSDs are in line with Samsung 970 Pro M.2 in terms of performance. Also the industrial design is second to none but it's just a terrible investment even for programmers.

With iPhone 8: same story, if you drop it and you're unlucky to break the screen and the back plate: It is cheaper to buy a new iPhone :D
pats back Indeed, but you might be missing the forest for the trees.
People often don't realize this. We hear a lot that python is moving too fast or too slow. To say that disregard the delicate balance the language had to dance on for 20 years. It's crazy.
>Not everyone has thousands of dollars sitting around to “rent” new apple hardware.

I imagine the vast majority of people using MBPs also have a credit card. I think you're imagining a problem here.
I own a touchbar MPB and the last model without one. I use both and I wish I could fuse the best elements of the two together. I would GLADLY trade a smaller touchpad for an extra row of keys on the keyboard. The touchbar would be a fine addition if it didn't replace the function keys. My biggest complaint by far is not having hardcoded volume buttons and an escape key.
I don't think you're reading my question properly - I'm asking about when frame-src IS specified - but just in case it's me that's missing something. I'll reword my question.

What happens if a site:

- allows 'unsafe-inline' as a script-src

- does not allow untrusted domains in frame-src

?
Google and Facebook are allowed to maintain data about me and my life, sell that data to others, and I have no recourse. My broadband and mobile providers see a much slimmer cross section of my life, and are far less capable as data aggregation and warehousing systems comparatively speaking.

Google and Facebook (and Amazon, to a lesser extent) are for-profit surveillance systems at their core. How could you not demand oversight and regulation of such systems in a democracy?
Can you give me sources? Would the people from these countries be exposed to the content being described in the article?
I agree with the article. My company transitioned to open office which I was very much against, but once the move happened I bought some nice comfortable headphones and adjusted to the environment, it was always loud, cramped, and lacking privacy of any kind. It wasn't until I switched to a new team that had offices that I realized just how much of an affect the open office had on me. I had hours of uninterrupted time and managed to get the tasks that would usually take me a day or 2 in open office, done in just a couple hours.
He gave them a fantastic language for free and shepherded it for years - how much more benevolent does he need to be?
For the discussion about Facebook, see here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17417201

It seems Python 3 is now dominant but not total, according to TFA.
> People are inherently dumb, and choose to stay that way in many cases

This is called optimisation and is in most cases okay. I choose to be dumb about cars. I ask specialists dumb questions and expect them to give me useful answers. Computers are similarly ancillary to many people’s core value added.
So much for holding out for a CUDA compatible GPU to do machine learning on...
If both kids want to eat candy as dinner, is the father blocking that not benevolent because he's outnumbered?
This is what happens when the B and the D collide: you renounce to the FL.
My office has hundreds of developers as well.

We have about 20% of people with 2017 MacBook Pros, including, myself.
One suspects that businesses in general have tilted too far towards having highly paid professionals doing everything self-service just because they can and the costs are sort of hidden.

Playing travel agent for an hour suddenly makes a lot less sense when it keeps you from billing out at $500/hr. for some client.

ADDED: The one time I did some legal work (for an expert witness report) the ticking clock made me very aware of what was a good use of my time and what wasn't.