skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If I tell you right now that every single digital dollar will need to include the finger print of the digital printing press that created it. How would you be able to forge a new one without that fingerprint? You can't because every time you alter the digital dollar you create a new fingerprint that does not match the original digital printing machine.

This fixes a lot of problems with altering code and and extensions and modding. Does not fix memory changes but it can make it quite difficult because each memory change would have to be validated against the original fingerprint already registered on the server for your particular build.
There's a lot of unknowns here, but here's what I'd do. It reflects some of the top comments:

1. Know your goal. If it's to meet a deadline, then documentation, refactoring, or any other quality of life tasks won't move you closer. If anything, it will sow confusion and make the team more stressed. Leave that for post-deadline.

2. Focus on the stress. Spend time with each team member 1:1 to figure out what their stresses are. Come up with a plan together on how they'll address it. Make sure they feel it's the right plan.

3. Leadership isn't something that comes from title. You earn it by being the person the team looks up to. Teams look up to the person that sticks up for them and makes them feel powerful. In my experience, that transcends culture.
I think he's implying a cheater's injected DDL would be tailored for a specific build, so if they shared it with others, it would be ineffective. And not only that, but based on how the Cheater.DDL is targeting the build, they could identify the account that made the cheat.
Wow, what kind of cunt goes and spends that much time looking into this.

Sort your life out, you little incel bitch.
Show HN: Design Patterns Plugin for IntelliJ IDEA
The Design Patterns Plugin is a plugin meant to help you by auto-implementing popular and useful design patterns based on the code you 've written.
As this is still an on-going project we are continuously working on the implementation of new design patterns that the plugin supports, as well as upgrading the already existent ones.
Github Repo: https://github.com/OrPolyzos/Design-Patterns-Intellij-IDEA-P...
JetBrains Plugin Repo: https://plugins.jetbrains.com/plugin/10856-design-patterns-p...
P.S. #1 To anyone who reads this and is going to use it, hope you enjoy it and please take some time to give us a review and/or share your feedback with us!
P.S. #2 We are currently looking for contributors, so we would be more than delighted and honored to welcome in our team anyone who wants to get involved and get his/her hands dirty!

#Links
#1 https://www.reddit.com/r/java/comments/8z3vai/design_pattern...
#2	https://www.reddit.com/r/Jetbrains/comments/8z3qtz/design_pa...
BMW’s ReachNow Challenges Uber and Lyft
what time of year did that happen in Joshua Tree? I lived there for a while and that sounds like a death wish if it was hot - but a lot of the year the temperature is pretty nice.
> The math on calculating all this is extremely complex.

Hum, I would be more reassured by past statistics than a probability evaluation. Did they happen to have loss data since their creation?
Unfortunately my book focuses on the stages right after that - i.e. you have traction and need to scale.

There are some good things written on this topic that you have probably seen - e.g. Paul Graham has some great posts on this as do Sam Altman, Michael Seibel and Aaron Harris.

On the non-YC side Peter Thiel's Zero to One, Marc Andreessen's archives (on the A16Z site) and Chris Dixon's pre-crypto writings are all great on this topic too....
https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc1035#section-3.4.2
> Why are the above statements a problem?

Going to a repressive country saying that you feel free in thought is pretty controversial. If you are doing that as someone who is rich and has influence it is a lot worse.

> You can reasonably disagree with them but Sam seems to have made them in good faith based on his observations.

Everyone does, or can at least be said to do, that. That doesn't mean anything. What means something is whether your thoughts and conclusions have merit. That you communicate the things you are saying clearly and that those things hold up to scrutiny.

His opinions doesn't do that. Being interviewed by people you know and being discussed on forums that are friendly to you isn't much of a discussion at all. And a lack of you hearing something isn't an indication of that whoever has your ear is right.

Matt Levine is one of the few people who even cares to comment on such things. He is fairly well respected even on HN. This is what he has to say:

> Silicon Valley entrepreneurs are bold iconoclastic innovators who move fast and break things and question established paradigms to change the world, unless someone makes fun of them. In which case they crumple instantly? There's no suggestion of actual censorship in Altman's post, no chance of the government suppressing controversial opinion (as it does in China!). It is just a sort of cringing terror that someone might disagree with you, say that you're wrong, criticize your priorities, make jokes at your expense. "How can I change the world if someone might mock me on Twitter?"

https://www.bloomberg.com/view/articles/2017-12-15/appraisal...
APM was certainly an impressive stat that conveyed the level of athleticism required for e-sports.

Of course, you're right, if the goal is who can strategize the best then APM shouldn't be a factor.

The playing field needs to be level though. Perhaps something like Formula 1 or Le Mans racing will develop for e-sports where people are allowed to fine tune their input with custom code with certain regulations for those inputs.
jep we had non-global lb's in europe-west-3 and i could not sense any outage.
We would absolutely have all those things still writing in C, the biggest difference between C of 30 years ago and modern Java are _libraries and IDEs_, not higher level programming. Those things you listed are pretty much all Java, and Java doesn't really provide any "higher level" thinking other than forgetting about memory management.

A lot of optimizations left on the table have nothing to do with manual memory management, and have everything to do with "eh, let's just the query the database again, that'll shave a day off the schedule".
Yes - it hit the news that LoL will no longer work on Wine or virtual machines because of these anti-cheat measures.
Rebates and incentives are very common when a drug is on patent, but not once it is available as a generic. Insurers have to pay the generics generally and have no rebate for those, though I am sure there are exceptions. Even the article you linked points that out, and a drug like ibuprofen that is generic at this point, has no rebates or incentives, only a negotiated fee on the class of medication generally.

When I worked on doing data analytics for one of the large speciality pharmacies a while back, some of their medications had rebates in the low 5 figure range, the medications were typically a low 6 figure prescription. But for the generic meds they carried, there was no rebate and insurance paid the full fair at whatever was negotiated for the class of medications. That was a fun/educational project but also a bit depressing seeing how the system works. The pharmacies are also in this weird middle position where they have to process a lot of the data (and business rules), but can easily get squeezed out of the profit if they aren't savvy.

I am with you, destroying the supply chain money antics would be a huge benefit in the US to cutting down the waste and useless spending.
You are correct. Properly-implemented copying generational GCs are the only things that work to optimize allocation of strings, arrays, and objects judged to be escaping.
The game is 100% online. Could you have a piece of the networking protocol where the server sends little snippets of executable code over the network during the game that read some specific locations in memory, do some processing, and send the results back to the server in the next packet? You could do things like check the starting address and length of loaded dlls, or take the hash of some random span of machine code, or even random locations in the heap, all of which may or may not actually be verified on the other end.

You can use any number of obsfucation tricks to hide their purpose (if they even have one) and you could even randomly generate them. And since the server expects the response in the next client packet it would be literally impossible for a cheater to manually deconstruct them, and even be difficult for automatic analysis tools to have enough time to do anything meaningful with it.

You can reduce the security nightmare from the user's perspective by only allowing machine code that's on a tight whitelist. Allow it to read from anywhere, and only let it write to a dedicated little sandbox area with e.g. fixed addresses.
The linked article had an interesting way to phrase the traveling salesman problem. I've always heard it formulated as "given a set of cities and their distances, what is the shortest path that takes the salesman through each city", which wouldn't be NP by the definition given: if you were given the answer, you couldn't check it in polynomial time (unless you could solve the problem in polynomial time).
I'm no expert on chaos theory, or physics, or much of anything, but directly from your 2nd link:

"Chaos: When the present determines the future, but the approximate present does not approximately determine the future."

Seems to support part* of my theory more than defeat it. Perhaps our current understanding of existence does not allow us to predict the future state of complex systems due to our level of uncertanty at a micro scale. Perhaps some day we will come to a better understanding that will.

Surely we don't have the full picture yet, but i think we have a lot more reasoning to do before I will accept that existence is unreasonable
amazon, netflix, microsoft, oracle, ibm, apple? how do you draw the line?

The only thing I can come up with is the bigger a company is the more diluted it's ownership should be. kind of like socialism 2.0
If the CEO is pocketing even some of that 1.1M in revenue, he'll be alright. I highly doubt he expects his company to last a lifetime.
DiffPDF 2.1.3 finds only two tiny (if weird) differences in the appearance of the two versions of the books (https://yurichev.com/writings/AL4B-EN.pdf and https://beginners.re/RE4B-EN.pdf) besides the title, author and build date: two page references at pages 1075 and 1078.

Since both sites appear to be owned by the book's author this is most likely just a change that has not yet been pushed to github (or mentioned in the author's sites), but it would be better if the author clarified it (would that be you, dennis714?)
This is correct but it's also rewording the parent comment. There is reason to be legitimately concerned that things might be on fire in a year or two, it would be very good for the US government to take actions to prevent that for the benefit of the people who are being ground down and, for bonus points, it would be in the best interest of the people grinding others down!
> Correlated failures are common in drives.

This is why, when I was building DIY arrays for startups (around the same time Backblaze published their first pod design [1]), I went through the extra effort of sourcing disks from as many different vendors as possible.

Although it was somewhat more time consuming and limited how good a price I could get and how fast the delivery could be, it meant that, for any given disk drive size, it meant I could build an array as large as 12 where no 2 drives were identical in model and manufacturing batch [2].

Of course, it's still a vanishingly rare risk, and "nobody" cares about hardware any more. It does help to remember, at least once in a while, that, on some level, cloud computing really is "someone else's servers" and to hope that someone else still maintains this expertise.

[1] though I used SuperMicro SAS expander backplane chasses for performance reasons

[2] and firmware from the factory, although this is somewhat irrelevant, as one can explicitly load specific firmware versions, and, IIRC, the advantages of consistent firmware across drives, behind a hardware RAID card, outweighed the disadvantages
What group is building an asynchronous RISC5 architecture?
> You can also have seemingly obvious flows for a variable that the analyzer can't reason about and it escapes when you didn't think it would. You really just have to run the tool to see if you want to be sure.

And this is why "get programmers to manually optimize their code to please escape analysis" is not a reasonable memory management strategy.
Glycemic load is DRAMATICALLY affected by what you are pairing your foods with. Add fat or fiber and the GL drops. This tool isn't all that helpful.
Show HN: Wikischool Geo – discover the world
Have you tried asking for more equity? Negotiating new terms is fine if you feel you deserve it and are passionate about your work.
Well, they don't need to go anywhere. But their money can go anywhere and vanish in complex shell constructs, as it already does.
The post was meant to state that there are paths that do not require going into mounting debt. The military is a fine path for those who are wired that way. It teaches discipline, team work, being a part of something bigger than yourself, and in return you basically live for free, largely pocketing the lion's share of your income. A young person can get a degree at night in the military (free) and if they like the military after their 4-year enlistment, can become commissioned in 3 months and effectively double their income, all the while spending nothing. It's a win-win. To the leftists that hate the military, nothing will convince them, but they sleep well at night because there are people willing to do so.
I can't speak for JumpCrissCross, but there are 3 things that improved my asthma:

1) Eating better. Low level inflammation is terrible for people with auto-immune disorders, to which the trio of asthma, eczema, and allergies belong.

2) Moved closer to the ocean - salt air is great for the lungs, and really has a way of helping deal with any allergies you might have to local pollen

3) RUN! seriously, aerobic exercise for 45 minutes to an hour (anything less doesn't count) is a literal life-changer. Yeah, it really does suck for the first two weeks (if you're doing it every other day), but after that you'll start to feel amazing. You'll lose weight, which also helps with the breathing. And you'll have way more energy and higher happiness levels, which will help you want to move around more and be outside, which again will help with your asthma. Seriously, if I could do only one, this one is it. Run. Or swim if you can't (I only run on sand or dirt because my knees are shot).

Best of luck!
That'd be a new version of TCP, surely? Rather than a new version of IP
No one is intentionally making it possible to cheat in their games. Cheaters and cheat detection/prevention are in a constant arms race. You can't just allow a little cheating. The people that develop cheats will share them and those cheats become more widespread.

Your whole argument is also based on the idea that there is no such thing as bad publicity. This is incorrect. If your game gets a reputation for being full of cheaters then people will leave your game and probably not come back. If the first time you hear about a game, all you hear is that it is full of cheaters are you going to head out to the store to buy a copy?
I made the same seat belt point to him, and here's the section with his response:

> I do have concerns when 10gen explicitly targets junior developers ... What [Eliot, MongoDB CTO] says makes sense say 20 years ago, but with 25% of new software engineers coming from coding bootcamps with non-engineering backgrounds, I worry that defaults matter ever more in dev tools (and even seasoned engineers may mess this up, if they’re coming from a database with different defaults). We discussed analogies like seat belt lights versus the responsibility of passengers to know better. He also argued that waiting to get all this right - not just auth - would impact database innovation, while I think there’s a balance that gets us a lot of the low hanging fruit (like security).

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14804765
Watch impressive new all-electric personal VTOL aircraft working prototype
I wish there was something like this to see how foods would affect insulin levels.

I’ve taken to calling insulin the fat storage hormone. Surprisingly glycemic index doesn’t always correspond to insulin level rise.
OK, then their anti-cheat implementation is bad.
Only if you are speaking about Hotspot.

GraalVM and other Java JITs (J9, Azul, PTG, ...) have much better escape analysis algorithms.
Any treatment or surgery which we think you do not need immediately

You can’t say “immediately” then take 4 days to reply, that’s unrealistic
It's real-time strategy. So part of it is how you react to things, as well.
The HotSpot JVM does indeed do escape analysis. The primary difference is that, in Go, you can put structs and arrays inside other structs.

I tend to be skeptical of the claims that are often made that Go data structures have different GC-relevant characteristics from those of Java, or especially C#.
There are a wide variety of rice types, and YES, some white rice varieties have a lower glycemic index than brown rice varieties.
I'd curious to know what strategies make secrecy a necessity. I come from a WebDev background and open-source libraries are almost always always secure and safer then your own (due to the sheer amount of developers and ingenuity working on one repo). Admittedly, game development is a different beast and has to deal with far more client-code so I'm admitting my ignorance here.
Not a comment on the article itself but on the website it's hosted on - is starterstory.com just a reskinned indiehackers.com?
How can this be fixed? If businesses increase salaries they will likely not meet their quarterly which means investors will punish them. Too many quarters like this and the C-Team gets replaced. This is a sad, pathetic treadmill we are on. I strongly feel we need to go back to annual reporting.
This can't work for the obvious reason that if everybody applies these techniques, then everybody's business would grow sky-high.

They might as well sell a book on how to win the lottery.
From Wikipedia:

> Grover Glenn Norquist (born October 19, 1956) is an American political advocate who is founder and president of Americans for Tax Reform, an organization that opposes all tax increases. A Republican,[4] he is the primary promoter of the "Taxpayer Protection Pledge", a pledge signed by lawmakers who agree to oppose increases in marginal income tax rates for individuals and businesses, as well as net reductions or eliminations of deductions and credits without a matching reduced tax rate.

Sounds like he wants to lower individual's income taxes. Letting people keep the money they earn hardly seems anti-labor.
Have you tried setting `layout.css.devPixelsPerPx` to some multiplier like 1.5?
It was the 0.00000001%.
They followed.
I understand the fast and light ethos; I have also read enough Accidents in North American Climbing reports to squarely assume my risk assessment abilities are not so dialed in that I can forgo basic safety preparations. So, yes - I bring some water and appropriate weather protection in case, for instance, that day hike doesn’t end by sundown (for whatever reason). I also tell someone where I intend to go and when I intend to be back. basics.
That's the problem, they wouldn't just moan for 30 minutes. They would spend money to have the tax reduced which I'm assuming is the only reason the tax isn't at 0% because it's not worth it for them to push it below 15%.
> The reason is simple: labor has less options. Capital can mostly go where it pleases - if it is taxed too much it might flee the country.

That's not a law of nature, just an artifact of the current legal regime. It would definitely be a challenge to update the law to make it harder for capital to hop between jurisdictions to avoid tax, but it's also a challenge to collect individual income tax, so I think it'd be doable if the political will was there.
And on the flip-side; I can't stand React so I'm glad to see that Vue is growing. I hate the JSX "everything is JavaScript" mentality where you shove all of your HTML into a render function.

Vue's component separation of HTML/JavaScript/CSS just clicks better for me.
You are a rare case. Most people love eating. Most people do not struggle to eat large amounts food. Most people actively enjoy eating large amounts of food.

No other internet forum on the world is as full of people who hate eating as HN and thinspo-gram.
I am not victim blaming, I am pointing out a way that the "broken system" has failed to educate people about the problem. You also can't just cite the average cost of living as if that it is a standard that has no waste in it. We need to do a better job of framing things like "if you switch to a worse phone plan and save $10 per month to invest, you will probably have something around $30,000 in 30 years while only investing $3,600.".
I would be curious to see what the chance any given email is read and how much it drops off after the first reading. I would be willing to bet that out of 1000 people who receive a reasonable amount of mail you could probably find missing emails.
This is regular insulin, its quite unstable (by unstable I mean that its release mechanism is quite slow and requires a lot of planning compared to more modern 'fast acting' insulins.

with that said, as a type 1 - if I was in a predicament you bet i would go, if i recall they sell it for 25 a vial, whereas a vial of normal, fast acting insuling is ~250.

*usd
> Say what you like about C++, but it certainly fixed that mess.

Already in the MS-DOS days, even if string class back then was compiler framework specific, and part of ritual of passage as C++ developer.
Sounds like you should probably start researching now if a 20% capital gains rate makes you think "Latin America" outweighs an additional 5% in taxes.
>IMO games should encourage ergonomic aids. Why allow the UI to be a limiting factor to how you want to play?

For the same reason that sporting organizations regulate the equipment allowed during play - the make sure the playing field is reasonably level.

>For example people used to talk about APM in SC2 as a sort of measure of how good someone is. Why should that be?

Because dexterity has historically been a basis for comparison in recreational competition.

>It's a strategy game.

It's a real-time strategy game, which is an important distinction. Chess is a strategy game, and by its design guarantees each player an equal number of moves. SC2 is a real-time strategy game which makes no such guarantees, and if you have the dexterity to execute your strategy faster than your opponent can respond to, you should be rewarded for that.

>Imagine if you could express your ideas effectively into actual game actions?

Imagine the cost of such an interface in today's society, especially compared to a regular USB keyboard and mouse. Now imagine you're a game designer. Do you want to build a system that explicitly favors those rich enough to purchase the best equipment, or do you want to spread your playerbase as widely as possible?

Perhaps in another few decades, we can start rewarding the people with the "best" brains, but as long as we exist in meatspace, people are going to want to test their meat-skills against each other.
This can't come soon enough. I hate going to the doctor in general, but especially for basic shit I've been using for years.
Symptoms of ADHD in teens linked to heavy screen time
You might have something there. There's something very cyberpunk in the idea of corrupting governments through virtual arms sales. Oliver North would be proud.
This was me with React :)