skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The reason I choose not to label myself this way is that I’ve learned to overcome many of my old hangups like avoiding eye contact. It’s true what you say about it holding back your career. When I decided to set out as an entrepreneur I was pretty much forced to up my game in this area. So I did. I can still relate to anyone who struggles with these skills, but I also know it’s possible to overcome them.

While I'd say I also have had some success overcoming my struggles with autism, I think "it's possible to overcome them" is a bold and possibly harmful claim. Depending on the particulars, this might very well not be possible for some people with autism.

Another important point, I think, is that there's a difference between 'overcoming' and 'managing' autism-related issues. I consider myself very lucky that I've learned how to blend in well, but one downside I've found is that no matter how well I am able to act normal, my being often isn't, and doing too much of the acting can be exhausting, anxiety-inducing and even harmful. Figuring out how 'far' to go in this regard, and when to turn on the 'normal scripts' is one of my main goals.

That said, I do agree that practicing and not putting too much weight on labels can be helpful!
Everyone who cares about that will expire eventually. It's a problem that solves itself.
Then go one level deeper: why is this data necessary for ICANN?

If you there is no good reason, then there's also no good reason for EPAG to collect this information.
"I've worked with microservices a lot. It's a never-ending nightmare. You push data consistency concerns out of the database and between service boundaries."

This exactly. Me too. Data consistency concerns in sufficiently large real world projects can be practically dealt with only 2 ways IMO: transactions or spec changes.
>passing props to root component is data layer

No it is not data. We pass props to components, just like you pass variables to print function in C. printf("Hello %var", var)

Too bad people like to name props: {props.data} thus confusing others.
I'm not in the Microsoft stack so I have no idea how much SQL Server and SQL Server Express are compatible. I only know they exist.

The README requires SQL Server so I might be excused thinking that it would work only with that software. Nice to know that it does work on the free version too. I googled and looked on MS site and didn't find out if SQL Server Express exists for Linux too, but I'm on my phone right now. I only managed to involuntarily download a .exe :-)
Honestly it looks too bold (as in, font weight) than the rest of the text. Just realising I'm not a fan
Westfield recently spin that division off. All of this tracking tech is being built by a new company named OneMarket.
Continuous Delivery: Our Setup for Rapid Software Deployment
Yep, permanently move to GMT+2.
On the dvorak keyboard, if you compose ? and !, it replaced by ⸘, whereas ! and ? will give ‽
Unfortunately some groups (and governments) in Europe are now trying to criminalize providing information to immigrants.
China’s Technology Sector Takes on Silicon Valley
On a side note, would amazon echo or google home be a better option?
No, it's not constant time. Depending on implementation details, you end up putting different elements in different buckets in different cache lines and that creates side channels.

Radix sort will perform differently for an input that is 1,1,1,... and 1,2,3,...,n.

I have not read up on how djbsort deals with this issue, but it's the problem it's trying to solve.
And still some of the biggest name distros use it.

There are times i wonder if IT has some innate attraction to masochism...
What an odd site to link to.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crab_mentality
Programmatic Advertising: What Advertiser Should Know About It?
Are you not a fan of the font, or of the character ?
Scalability is the biggest hurdle ahead of cryptocurrency mass adoption
there needs to be a verb for this. i suggest "levandowski"
ex: "Former Apple employee levandowskies his way into a chinese startup"

levandowski -verb, reffering to the stealing of tradesecrets from self-driving car project with the intention of bringing said secrets to a competitor, especially if one is caught.
I believe I follow: your advice is to the individual looking to maximise their own survival chance. I read your original comment in a more abstract way, I suppose - 'long term survival,' to me, evoked way to preserve what we value as humanity, elusive as that might be, for ITS survival - if that makes sense.

I must say I'm very fond of this hypothetical amish vs. biker gangs throwdown.
Yes. And that's okay, sometimes. To me, the difference is whether it's an organizational challenge or an organizational dysfunction. There will always be challenges inherent to operating a business—and technical solutions often play a critical part. However, if the issue is really an organizational malady that should be addressed, technical solutions probably aren't the right approach.
One of the besting things about Java and having a strong IDE ecosystem.

When I was working in Java 7 + Eclipse the ability to hotswap in changes to functions made debugging (even in production) a dream! Dropping a few new lines of conditional logging into a service was crucial for those 3am war room sessions.

Now, working in Java 8 + Intellij hot swapping fails constantly because lambdas don't seem to compile is a stable fashion. Eclipse uses a more development friendly compiler ECJ so I wonder if it has this solved.
One bit that's missing from the article is a warning about taking it too often, or at too high of dose. It does recommend taking only .3mg, but it doesn't warn you how "hungover" you will feel if you take too much.

I tried a 5mg pill once, and felt really awful the next day. Just like any drug, start with small doses.

I've also read how it's possible to develop a dependency if you take it too often. Your body becomes used to the supplement, and natural production is reduced.
That explains the invisible pink unicorn and colorless green dreams sleeping furiously. Flying spaghetti monster is still a mystery.
New Emoji Domains ️
>it's a bit naive to say you don't need debugging tools/skills.

I didn't say that.

>But your stack doesn't end at your code. There's a whole bunch of other code yours is linked to, there might be an interpreter or vm, there's the OS, the kernel and firmware. So

Good quality code / projects would mean keeping a firm control over all of that stuff, so that when it breaks, it's fairly obvious what caused it (e.g. distinguishing between bugs caused by a different environment and bugs caused by newly pushed code).
> Once you have a decent base and sufficient interest, peoples incremental changes will get there eventually.

The size of a viable increment in a software project is much smaller than it is in a hardware project. Developing a functional, non-trivial microarchitecture requires significant capital expenditure and coordination of efforts. This requires at least a patron of some sorts to manage the process, where the requirements for that patron are much more significant than "somebody with a listserv".
I was expecting a solution from StackOverflow and involved Jquery somehow :o
EHRs need time to prove worth
I really like this suite of projects, it splits the problem nicely into flexible building blocks.

How do you envision integration of existing external OAuth2 or OpenID Connect servers, such as Google, GitHub, etc., or an OAuth2-compliant directory of a B2B customer?
RISC-V is substantially different in scope than things like OpenRISC and SPARC. They are not designing a single core, they are designing specifications and allowing multiple suppliers (both open and proprietary) to create implementations. Also the standards cover much more than just the core. And they're working with Linux distros to make sure the software ecosystem is there too.
The article compares Rodin's drawings of the Cambodian dancers with those by Noël Dorville, but includes no images of the latter.

For the interested, I found this: https://www.ebay.fr/itm/Tableau-Litho-signee-mine-de-plomb-p...

Scroll down for larger images.
If you have different database servers then you are only a "connection string" away from breaking your separation. Using a different login and schema is perfectly fine in a lot of architectures.
I've been developing a Game Boy emulator with a friend as well, and struggling a lot with the poor documentation. There's a very thorough PDF with lots of information online but when it comes to Opcodes (and cpu flags) it's quite inaccurate. Most often than not I have to skim through several github projects to check that the implementations match. (which sometimes don't)

Perhaps we'll start doing a Nintendo64 emulator instead which is more complex but from what I've heard/read has much better documentation.
Understanding Permissions in the Android World [CleverTap Blog]
I can't give an unbiased review because I love Concourse. As I see it, the pros are the availability of the type system and testing ecosystem.

I don't mind YAML myself, but I could I use something like Enaml[0] and get the same benefits as you see them?

[0] https://github.com/enaml-ops/enaml
Gitlab supports CI for build + test. An additional setup to run tests under gdbserver is a reasonable request.
in recent years there is much more emphasis on good
practices, constant refactoring, implementing lots of
tests alongside the production code, etc. I debug maybe
1-2 hours per month, as a full-time programmer.

I mean, sure, but in my career the practices you describe are rare. An awful lot of software development involves slogging through "legacy" code that is about as far away from those practices as it gets.
Ticketmaster breach was part of major card-skimming op, claims RiskIQ
The only people i see claiming this as some national characteristic are foreigners and people that has already gotten slapped for being an asshole by society.
I really like the idea. Will definitely try it today!
Sorry if I was being needlessly provocative.

> that Ukraine was some sort of turning point.

I would argue that it is, that history books paint that as a turning point, of America turning away from the world stage should the trend continue.

After all, it wasn't that long ago the US (via NATO) was involving itself in peace keeping missions in Eastern Europe.

Of course this is contrasted with the rise of JSOC and drone missions (and our forever war in the Middle East), so perhaps not a full turn-away but a shift to a more muted, discrete influence? The US no longer overtly "going to bat" for "Democracy".

> I just thought you were still taking about Ukraine there, since the whole point of your comment

The point was more so that to provide a counter-point to the groby comment that the current administration marks the turning point away from the world stage, policing and protection, etc. We've arguably done that for most of this decade.
There's going to be a lot of stuff coming out of China in the next decade, they have soooooo many people to draw on as far as talent pool and nearly 1.4 billion potential customers for any given product.
Having spent a good amount of time fixing bugs related to code that fetches data with a consistency level of READ_UNCOMMITTED for "performance" reasons I can appreciate what transactions give you as an application developer.

However, I would argue that transactions are overkill. What's the worst case scenario if I book a ride for Grab and my request gets corrupted? I'm guessing I'll see an error message and I'll have to re-request my ride.
thanks ️
Indeed LOL :-) fixed, did not notice that huge ebook thing at the bottom.
How to use of Let's Encrypt wildcard certs in Kubernetes
I once wrote a class called SuperMario that did some plumbing between the database and the HTML template and people didn't think it was funny at all.

Contrary to a lot of comments, I still think the word "plumbing" fits well with connecting specific columns in the DB with specific holes in the template.

Like in real plumbing, you get shit when you connect the wrong things:-)
Usually when people say that they mean that it works well for small projects and small teams, but doesn't work as well for big projects or big teams.
Why is this MSc based material? Which hypothesis does he wants to accept or reject? Just a description is not worth a dissertation on uni equal level. At least not in Europe...
The only install instructions i could find, where to run a vagrant VM.

Would like to know how to deploy for production.
I remember using BEA Tuxedo 15 years ago and I can't help wondering if theoretically one could do microservices using it or some OLTP to achieve consistency when needed. Has it progressed over the years? Is there any free alternative to it? Or is it dead tech? When I used it it was hard and too much extra work, but it did the job successfully.
But having a test framework always ready is useful.

There is a "Test Driven Debugging": when you look around a bit inside the production error dumps, then try to reproduce it with a test, then debug the test in a much smaller scope with something heavy like Valgrind or a Record-Replay debugger (https://github.com/mozilla/rr).

If you write tests regularly during development then you can also isolate and test parts fast when something goes wrong in production.
Shit-free & GDPR-compliant version: http://archive.is/aT8G1
Nevertheless, that is what most people play and enjoy.

15 hours for 5 or 7 dollars (plus PC and same for xbox etc) is pretty expensive per mobile standards.

Through that is not the only reason I guess, steam has nothing form and had nothing for me for years. Or at least I could not find it there, which amounts to same thing. See, I knew about steam and spent a lot of time trying to find game I would like, only to be frustrated. I ultimately succeeded on mobile.

Different people like different things. And yes, it is possible that many don't know about steam or did not found there anything at the first look. Mobile playstore is right there on device everyone owns. Steam is something you have to know about, search and download on device not everyone has. Plus, you still cant try games for free, so you are list in catalogue of expensive games you have low chance to like. So if parents dont support gaming habit, kids are out of luck to even try.
The best explanation I've found is in the online book "The Dimensions of Colour" by David Briggs. In particular the section on "Colour Mixing in Paints" (http://www.huevaluechroma.com/061.php). You might have to read some of the preceding sections to get a complete understanding.

The website https://www.handprint.com/ is also very good.

In practice it is possible to mix a grey from coloured paints, but you need disproportionately much blue. Brown is just dark orange, and blue is the complementary colour to orange, so you need to move in the blue direction if you want to get to grey. Also, if you're using red, yellow and blue, you generally need less yellow than red. Try a ratio of 1:2:4 = R:Y:B.
No, it's a different bug in the human optical system.

Impossible colors are derived from the frequency-response curve of the three standard pigments in the retina. (There are people with 2 pigments and thus have a reduced color space, and people with 4 pigments who have an increased color space.) Since the pigments are not evenly distributed, the brain synthesizes some colors from incomplete information.

The dress problem stems from luminance-color correction in the brain itself. The eye has quite an amazing dynamic contrast ratio, but a much narrower static contrast ratio. If you have picked up on clues that the photograph was over-exposed in one way, your brain interprets that as a signal that the colors are washed out. If you have picked up on clues that the photograph is undersaturated, your brain says that the colors should be brighter than the pixels are. The photograph in question gave ambiguous clues.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_dress
What about Google Drive, containing every document ever created on his computers.

Google has for many reasons succeeded in getting techies on their side, to the point that techies are standing by them, giving up privacy and integrity completely to a giant ad company with close ties to military and government. You could not make a worse choice for your privacy if you tried.
Disagree. It's a thesis to fulfil the requirements of Master of Science. Doesn't' really matter if business school, tech school or whatever. If you want to qualify yourself as a Master of Science do it. Not to summarise other literature or give your opinion. Then you should work for the NYT
I think only the prototypes are using M2. The production devices likely won't have a removable modem, but it will still be a separate chip with separately controllable power.
Understanding ICO
Show HN: New Emoji Domains ️
Quality and Risk Management
CapEx vs OpEx shocker.
No, you don't put another layer of Deep Learning (well, you technically could if you had some training data for optimization, but almost certainly you don't).

You simply put another layer of (mixed-integer) non-linear optimization on top of Deep Learning hyperparameters, i.e. the hyper-parameters like learning rate, batch size, category weights, even the loss function composition, will be the variables you optimize. The (mixed-integer) non-linear optimization method will have its own set of parameters (they all do), so later you might indeed want to optimize those as well, if you get hold of some hyper-computing device allowing you to compress the first two steps to less than your lifetime. You can probably do this kind of hyper^n optimization as deeply as you like but I doubt it would lead you anywhere, given how terrible non-linear optimization performance on general functions is and how short the existence of Universe is.
all I can see is skia
Yes.

Initially, I thought it would be gross, but it actually tastes good, and I tend to drink less because the caffeine seems more powerful.
It’s interesting how much momentum there is in these processes. After several decades of big wage gains, during the 1940s, 1950s, and 1960s, the nominal increases could not be stopped, even as the economy weakened in the 1970s and 1980s. Back then all the wage cuts had to done through inflation. Nowadays there is no inflation, and no momentum to restart wage increases. This part of the article says it right:

“””The underlying cause of the “labor shortage” is hiding in plain sight. It’s the long-term trend of funneling the gains from labor productivity not to the workforce, but to shareholders. As with any addiction, this process produces short-term euphoria, reflected in share prices, but long-term pathology, reflected in income inequality, poverty and social unrest.“””
Ask HN: News Reading Experience (recsys  search) for E-Commerce?
Hi guys,

I'm wondering if there's such an experience exist for e-commerce:

1) You don't search. Or search is not the main functionality. Thus, you don't have specifics in your mind when opening that app/website

2) You want to be surprised by the app/site for what it shows to you. It doesn't have to be "useful", but it can. But most of the time, it's something nice to have, inexpensive, instead of necessity (you will buy necessities from Amazon or Walmart near you).

3) It's like reading news from apps now. Especially it's like the Chinese app Toutiao. Or Musically. You don't choose what news/music videos to consume, the recommender system choose for you.

I'm thinking this because I found there are so many things that I would buy, given I know they exist. Usually because it's fun/cheap/useful etc.

However Amazon app doesn't offer such experience. Tophat/Wish are the closest.

I'm wondering what other similar apps are out there? What do you think of this idea in general?
Why not use Safari instead of Firefox?
At the time, people actually did deride the culture of people gaining knowledge then quitting to form their own startups, often with the goal of getting bought by their old company.

Note: I don't think this means that chinese people have no capacity to innovate I just figured you were a bit wrong suggesting noone made that argument when they definately did
Your curl user agent is most probably set to a browser user agent.

Try changing it to the curl user agent:

curl -A "curl/7.37.0" cht.sh
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Celestial_Emporium_of_Benevo...
Do pay attention to the HTML encoded characters mentioned on that page because I was going crazy trying to figure out why some passwords didn't work after I imported them.
It may require that you get the damping of the fluid motion just right. I would guess that neither sloshing (under-damping) nor lagging (over-damping) would help.
"Any programming language" but only Go is currently available and it's not clear whether other languages need anything besides gRPC support in order to be eligible.

Cool idea, early code, we'll see whether it goes anywhere.
what I do in the situation where I have had to track down a really elusive bug and chased it around the code with print statements is checkout a fresh copy of the code and only merge in my fix.
For anyone looking to save skimming through the page:

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/56/Chimeric...
Do you know if there is any kind of review process? For example, let’s say a core maintainer’s machine is compromised and the attacker submits a new package on their behalf. Does anyone else need to review and sign off on the new package?
>Cat was also out of the bag with child labor.

It's easy "you can't hire employees" and enforce it, it's a lot harder to go "you can't use the billions and billions of cameras in existence to record or track thing" and realistically hope to enforce it, especially when there is valid application.

I'm quite fine with the government knowing where my government registered, government licensed, government plated car is going. To legally drive a car you have to be licensed by the government, your car has to be registered with the government and you have to have a license plate issued by the government. You're going to be driving on public roads and private parking lots that have security cameras, ticketing cameras, news cameras, rear view cameras, autonomous car sensors, intersection monitoring cameras, internet streaming cameras and not to mention just about every human being you drive by will have at least one camera on their person.

This is a fact of life. Barring the discontinuation of using electricity this isn't going to change.

Do you have a phone? You're leaving records on every tower your phone connects to. Do you use WiFi? You're leaving records. Do you have a car with OnStar? You're leaving records. Do you use something like Automatic, you're giving a company all of your driving paths. Do you use Uber or Lyft, you're leaving a trail of where you go.

Are you an illegal immigrant or a human/drug/weapon trafficker that is under investigation using a specific vehicle to commit your crimes? Yes? Then don't go to the mall.
My SO takes it when we're on boats, and she definitely feels - different. I haven't noticed her blabbing secrets, but I'll ask some better questions next time. :)
Maybe also compare this service with other cloud password managers. It's not easy to understands the pros and cons of each of them. Is this a better service than existing managers and if so, in what way?
"That money won’t disappear, of course—it will go into the pockets of workers, and then find its way back into the coffers of corporate America via higher sales."

Do people really go out and spend money immediately if they get raises? Personally, if I get a raise, I may treat myself to something nice, but then I immediately go back to my old spending habits so I have more money to save.