skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If on the same iOS device you download and try Chrome do you hit the wall?

I'd be tempted to try that.

Change networks (from one wifi network to another, to cellular) and etc.
I'm not entirely certain you need to go that far. My issue is that most trailers, especially the ~two minute ones, show the majority of the story arc, and either contain spoilers, or hint heavily at those spoilers. That removes dramatic tension and any desire for me to watch.

A made up example, but I've seen similar: let's take an ensemble superhero action piece. You see a clip of a scene in the trailer where superhero A is in mortal peril, set against a desert backdrop. Compelling, but when I see the movie in theaters, there's an action set piece where superheroes A and B are fighting against villains C and D. B is temporarily incapacitated, and it looks like C and D have the drop on A. Unfortunately, this fight has an ocean backdrop. As such, all dramatic tension is gone, since I know A makes it to a desert I haven't seen yet.

I've had some success making a strict rule of watching only teasers (~30 seconds), or the first 30 seconds of a normal trailer, where they have time to set up the basics, but not enough to ruin anything. If I'm at a movie, I'll just close my eyes after that point, since I can't fast forward, and removing visuals is usually enough.

I wish movie makers would keep that in mind.
Liberals still don't understand free markets
But we’ve still been hearing about how remote work and the paperless office is the future for 50 years.
Dear HN “Who's Hiring” Responders (2013)
It's hard to imagine your local city bus is so unpleasant to be called a dystopian hellscape.
I've been down this road and negative gains are likely. I like tinkering with these things and find it fun, so that's fine with me. But efficiency/productivity we're secondary to exploration.

Unless you have it your heart to become an absolute elisp guru, emacs won't really offer you anything more than vim or any other editor, except plugins that are harder to integrate and configure.
I've been using their stuff since right after they started, any my career was just starting. I've used their products to prototype new products and ideas for many projects. Blood pumps, artificial hearts, LVADS, medical devices and indoor agriculture products. Their mix of education, support, accessability, real technical chops and providing the latest stuff is only matched closely by Adafruit. I'm thankful for both. They are an invaluable resource for both engineers and hobbyists.
thread is a great way to organize message streaming.
So what did you do, just quit and hang out? Or did you have a backup plan and backup savings?
Spores in amber and salt deposits have been revived after 40 and 240 million years, respectively.

There are colonial organisms over 40,000 years old.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_longest-living_organis...

http://www.sciencemag.org/content/268/5213/1060

http://www.extremescience.com/OldestLivingThing.htm
Mattermost CEO here. We're thinking of offering a special package for HipChat customers who want to stay on-prem using Mattermost.

It's perhaps a mix of services, migration/import assistance and possibly a discount to our commercial version.

Would such a package be interesting?

For anyone who'd like to discuss outside of HN, please feel free to mail us at info at mattermost.com
These are the wormholes you're looking for.
We tried Zulip but it is a lot more work to use than Slack/Flowdock. I really like the Slack/Flowdock UI better. So we stopped using Zulip.
Down the street from their apartment (presumably the building next to the Emerson, or else the Bunker Hill Tower Apartments down the hill) are 2 bedroom units in a nice apartment complex in the heart of Little Tokyo (built within the last 3 years) that a month ago were available for $2400...

Blows their argument about rent costs out of the water. They're just humble-bragging about the size of their buyout offer.
Sorry, maybe I'm just tired, but I think I'm missing something.

I live in New Zealand and here it is a normal practice for landlords to offer a fixed-term tenancy agreement for 6-12 month. When it expires, then landlord/tenant can decide whether they want to sign another one (fixed-term), otherwise it becomes periodic.

Isn't it the case in US? I mean what's the point of wasting $250k if you can just wait for 6-12 months?

Or why can't they sell the building with a tenant? Why move out, what's the problem? It is a common practice here in NZ too.
Ok ya google was notorious for not providing proactive support especially enterprise customers demand a direct phone line to support team. Regarding capacity why would you consider google when you were in AWS? Was it due to pricing considerations?
As someone who wanted to redo my mathematical foundations and go onto higher maths, I tried (and failed) many different approaches. Eventually I found that New Math books worked for me. I'm about 70% through the www.elementsofmathematics.com course, which is derived from New Math, and loving it. Warning: it's about 3 years worth of work at a normal pace, and covers 6th-12th grade (through precalc, though you get some abstract algebra and number theory too).
Pop_OS 18.04: the state of the art in GNU/Linux on desktop
If you're interested in this, then you should definitely follow this project:

https://github.com/cogini/nerves_system_ec2

I'm excited to play with it in the future.
Yeah with $1m commitment over the next 12m lol.
Well Slack is typically used for work so it's probably not a widespread problem but one thing you could do is open a #random channel so people can post all the noise there.
> Time dilation means it's impossible for them to form. (From the POV of me, here on earth.)

This is not correct. If a black hole forms, it forms regardless of anyone's "POV". All you can say from the "POV" of us on Earth is that we will never be able to see any light signals from at or below the hole's event horizon, since light signals can't escape from there.
Microsoft partners with Black Girls Code to help the organization launch Seattle
See also:
https://www.nytimes.com/2018/07/19/magazine/how-to-go-back-t...
Technically grandfather clauses are about spreading out the confrontation to sneak policy through.

But sometimes it looks a lot like collusion.
The first problem is actually easy to fix -- make it a rule that anyone that sends unrelated gifs/makes funny banter gets to buy lunch for the others ;-) (or makes a charitable donation in proportion to the number of people -- if the users are geographically dispersed). And enforce it strictly. You'll find that your slack channel is automatically devoid of unnecessary chatter...something about having to buy lunch for colleagues brings out the miser in them :-).
IMHO, the two are incomparable. The exponential growth rate of Moore's Law was driven largely by a linear rate of shrinkage in 2D, which drove up clock rates geometrically as microarchitecture component distances shrank two-fold (until CMOS' heat finally fought back). ML has no similar geometric driven basis that will continue to drive its rate of growth superlinear.

I suspect this plot is Dean's way of paying homage to Patterson, since he and Hennessy were famous for similar plots describing CPU performance in their two architecture textbooks.
> Everytime I have a serious conversation about the productivity gains or losses of Slack though, it is pretty clear to me that it is more disruptive than helpful.

This past year at Inbox Awesome, one of Slack's team leads asked the audience how many there used Slack. Of the 300 or so people there, around 75% raised their hands. Next he asked for a show of hands on how many people felt that Slack made them more productive. Not a single person raised their hand. It's on video at around 17:30 here:

https://livestream.com/accounts/9197973/events/7910977/video...
You could do it at Stanford or Iowa State for like $3k ? You would still have to prep the samples.
Ha. Although you have to admit even modern MS documentation is loads better than it was historically.

And at least there's some kind of acknowledged API now (even if the first class languages shift with the slightest breeze).
You are a good writer my friend.

So many people can go to fancy school, and get this, or that degree, but gave nothing interesting to write about.

You have some interesting stories.

(Working as a Mechanic is a tough gig. I did it for awhile. It made construction look easy. The only thing I liked about it was the job site was stationary. I'm curious about the woman who elected to go to prison instead of paying the fine. How much was the fine?)
Other than the AVX side channel, the interesting thing is that it demonstrates that the remote aspect definitely works. Before, it was theorized but might have proven to never give sufficient signal. While many were confident, now we know.

Further, it shows how to do it (classifier) and gives a very good model for what bandwidth can be expected in practice. And still further, that bandwidth is entirely sufficient for attacking long lived cryptographic key material. Before, it was easy to theorize that the bandwidth would simply be too low. Now it isn't.

This is also really good because the bandwidth is really low. For data larger than a key (or where you would need to scan a lot to find the data), we can be much more comfortable with infeasibility arguments by basing them on some security margin beyond these experiments. As an example, if it would take 1 <timeunit> to exfiltrate a single credit card number even if the technique got 10 times better, maybe that means it isn't a sufficient risk. Or maybe it is. (All depends on the time unit and the risk.) But now we can make that assessment with a real baseline instead of a guess.
There's actually an implementation of this for online sales in Europe (and probably other places in the world), it's called 3D Secure: https://www.visa.ca/en_CA/visa-everywhere/security/future-of...

It adds a step during checkout where you are redirected to your bank/card issuers page to answer some security questions.
Seems like they are shutting down HipChat...What about existing customers?
Why not? She probably already speaks more than one language, and they're probably both more complex than English. Many people learn languages quite unlike their native language late into their adulthood, but she's probably fairly young.
funny thing, I forgot to bring my phone today, at first I was a bit "Oh Crap!" but I've realized :-

1) I don't actually need it for anything important and I'm super connected via computers for most of the day except when commuting

2) It is a security blanket that feels a bit odd to be without, but I did live most of my life without one

3) Now that I'm forced to look at my fellow train commuters I can see that everyone is looking down at their phones and I have to look at the scenery :)
The problem is that responding to e-mails is usually a threshold game: you need to meet the threshold of interestingness. That threshold is higher if the recipient gets a lot of e-mails (as rich & prominent people usually do), and lower if the sender is someone the recipient knows well.

If you are a founding CEO and you e-mail another founding CEO of a related but non-competing industry, there are lots of ways you can make yourself interesting enough to be worth having lunch with. Sharing market knowledge, sharing hiring tips, referring promising candidates that would've been better-suited for the other company, explaining your experiences with particular technology the other company is thinking of adopting, etc. If you then ask the other founder for an intro to their VCs, it's a relatively small ask, and you've already delivered value to them. That founder, in turn, is someone well-known to their investors, who has already delivered significant value to them. If an intro comes through them, it is far more likely to meet the threshold of interestingness than a cold-email from a random person seeking money, particularly when they get a lot of cold emails seeking money.
> There's all the 3rd party cruft to sift through (the things not sold by Amazon) and the worry about counterfeit products.

I've bought hundreds of products from Amazon and have not experienced one counterfeit good. I even bought a 60 inch 4k $1,000 tv and a $300 foam mattress that would have probably cost $3,000 if I bought it from a traditional retailer and they are both amazing. Add on the fact that I can buy everything from home and don't have to walk/drive to a store and prices are really good, I buy pretty much everything I can from Amazon.

The only products that I have bought from Amazon which have been relatively crappy quality are cords but I paid 1/10th the price for multiple variable length ones effectively saving me 95% of money (1/10th the price * 3 cords) plus I get spares to leave around the house. The overall cost of replacing even an entire set of bad ones has been blindingly obvious in favor of the cheap ones.

Granted, I only tend to buy things that are highly rated by Amazon which almost always have prime shipping but I don't see where this counterfeit goods destroying the market sentiment comes form?

Are you just buying the cheapest goods despite the ratings/sales reputation causing you to be scammed?
> Every observation so far is also consistent with Neutron stars.

This is not correct. Neutron stars have a maximum mass limit which is somewhere between 1.5 and 3 solar masses. Any compact object over that limit must be a black hole. The hole at the center of our galaxy, which is the subject of the article, is a million or so solar masses, way over the limit.

> some observations attributed to black holes are actually more consistent with neutron stars because of the same time dilation issues. i.e. we observe the event occurring in finite time.

This is not correct either. Events that happen outside the event horizons of black holes will also emit light signals that reach us in a finite time.

> The matter falls inward so fast that every atom is massively time dilated (due to velocity) relative to the others, and it perceives them as taking infinite time to reach the center.

This is not correct. You have a flawed understanding of time dilation. Relative to each other, the atoms in an object falling into a black hole are moving very slowly, and the time dilation they see each other to have due to relative motion is negligible.
There is a huge difference.

The number of defects is an average over an area. So if you double your die area then you get double as many defective chips.

Making a bigger chip means you throw away more dies. So Intel's 34 Core would be even more expensive to produce.

Imagine it like taking a low res photo of a paper with dots drawn on it. The bigger the pixel the bigger the black spots on the paper will be. The higher resolution your camera is, ie the smaller the pixel, the more pixels that aren't black, ie defective silicon.

AMD has the advantage here, their 4 core dies are very small so they can produce them with a high yield rate. The defect one with 1 or 2 defect cores but otherwise okay are recycled. Then everything is binned according to their performance (chips can have wildly different performance).

Another advantage Intel does not have. If one core on the 28 core chip does not manage to run stable on 2.8 GHz (example if they sold the chip at that) that means either bin it on the next lower frequency to run at or trash the die.

For AMD a low running chip means getting it into a lower bin. If they build a 32 core CPU with high core they just need to select from 4 core dies that run fast.

The difference here is very surprising, IIRC AMD stated their yield rate is 98%. For comparison, a chip like the 28 core Intel Xeon would be expected to have around 60% if not worse. And Intel can't rebin a bad Xeon for a low power desktop CPU in the lowest market segment since the die is too big for those sockets.
> There are no circumstance under the prevailing theories for which any kind of "black hole" can come into existence anywhere in our universe

You are peddling misinformation here. You really need to get a correct understanding of black holes.
While I was a BART commuter, I walked a gauntlet of slumped-over hard drug users, sprawled-out homeless people, human urine, and feces every day. Fortunately, I've only seen people drop their pants and take a shit on the sidewalk in front of me twice. Missed a random stabbing on the stairwell into my station by about 5 minutes.

This is Civic Center Station, which serves Twitter, Uber, and Square. No amount of tech worker foot traffic is going to clean up an area if the government isn't willing to police it.

Video doesn't even show the worst part, but helps to illustrate: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5gT5NULvRSk
Quick Q, who plays the role of the bank holding the backing funds? Or does stripe simply play the role of a transmitter,

Btw is this similar to Marqeta‘s JIT solution?
Putting it in terms of cost & productivity is very clinical, very inhuman, but it's also virtually unassailable. Nobody will argue "We should continue to treat people badly and make less money". So to me it seems like the gold standard result. You don't have to argue ethics, morals, or worry about people cheating. Because you've just made humane treatment of workers economically rational.
نقل عفش من السعودية الى الاردن 0559781158 – 0569159936
This can pretty much all be laid at the feet of overly complex CPU designs and instruction sets. Looks like complexity is as evil for security in hardware as it is in software.

On the plus side part of why you see more of these kinds of attacks is that we have actually made progress on software security.
Honestly, this read so much like desperate marketing. You're making baseless claims. "Senior people rarely use Slack channels". Care to back that up with some facts please?

It takes away from everything the product is trying to do by focusing so intently on misguided flaws of the competitor product. It's like those Galaxy vs iPhone ads.

Make the product better.
If Slack could solve their persistent issues, I wouldn't necessarily spend effort to move to Zulip.

Yet it seems engineering at Slack hasn't improved much over the last couple of years.
Spacemacs does a lot more than provide vim key bindings and modal editing.

The biggie to me is discoverability, with it's pneumonic key combos, and integrating with packages like helm.

Even with evil, the vim semantics are often violated in special buffers, making for a rather disjointed experience. Spacemacs also does a lot to smooth out a lot of those problems.
Same here man. What do you think the way out is?

I'm thinking that you study the big picture stuff by reading HackerNews, and get good at the "interview questions." Then you build something on the side with a full modern stack and devops practice. That part is tough.

Then I think you (we'd) have the confidence and the experiences to fall back on during an interview.

What kind of stuff have you done so far?
??? Alaska and Texas are geographically larger states. France and Algeria are both geographically larger and have more people. As does India. Canada is roughly the same size population-wise but has significantly more land and natural resources available for extraction...

However you measure it, California is outperforming other states and other nations.
fuck taxation, taxation is theft
Because criticism is the process of sitting square in the middle of the "sourest spot" of our failings and faults, and staying there for a few moments. It's never fun.

So if someone who needs to shove something we're doing incorrectly in our faces so we can re-prioritize, and they don't do it kindly, that's kind of abusive, and very imbalanced. In that moment there needs to be acknowledgement and recognition of universal imperfection and vulnerability, and not "you're the worst person in the world right now."

Comparing ourselves with others is incredibly toxic. It makes the condemner think they've truly "made it" (which in itself is a gigantic lie) and get complacent, and it makes the condemned think there's no point in going forward. So it slows both parties down!

--

NB. Written because I compared what I was going to say with the two comments that were written, and I decided what I was going to say was more interesting and insightful and would attract more comments. Karma is an incredibly unhelpful digital sugarcube, I don't take it well (ref: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15634577, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16384194).
taxation is theft, we need a pure free market
My cassette collection isn't ready for me to move from Spotify sadly
Not sure if this is different based on the culture, but I feel like commuting on a train is the time when having a phone to keep your mind occupied might actually have some of its highest usefulness. In a lot of other social situations you can hope to strike up a conversation with someone you actually might interact with again instead of constantly staring at your phone, but when commuting, people just want to work or sleep or chat or otherwise just be left alone, and the one that tries to strike up a conversation with strangers ends up looking like a weirdo way too frequently, if not being outright bothersome to those around them trying to sleep or focus.
Eh, I think psychology is the root subject here but gambling companies tend to be the best at it. What do you propose though since you seem to find business models that play to psychology unethical?
A Brilliant Explanation of Decision Tree Algorithms
Google Wave was ahead of its time, and maybe needed a UX make-over, but still. I also think reddit taking a lot of traffic from classic "forums" was also an indication that people want proper threading.
Please, provide sources if you’re willing to say something like that.
I watch a lot of trailers just for fun, mostly from this site: http://davestrailerpage.co.uk/

I've gotten very picky about what constitutes a 'good' trailer. Any trailer that has any of these:

* an overly dramatic deep manly narrator

* is actually a 'clip' rather than a trailer

* is actually a 'making of' rather than a trailer

* has a pre-trailer to the trailer

and a bunch of other things, gets deleted immediately. Thought I would share ;) I also have a dave's trailer page scraper if anybody is interested/obsessed like I am.
Do you doubt this? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Einstein%27s_unsuccessful_inve...
What kind of stuff are they having you do? I'm in the same boat at 3 years.
Don't forget treatment bias, also known as "nature versus nurture". One can totally remove sampling and selection bias by tallying the whole population in the measurement, say in antiquity. I predict the data (which can't have sampling and selection bias) would describe how slaves have a higher injury and mortality rate: after whipping or overworking or being fed inferior food, the injured are last in line when the food is dispensed etc. This is real world treatment bias. How just is it to increase say insurance rate for the slaves? (I know they probably didn't have insurance in antiquity...)

Edit:

In other words, statistics done correctly (i.e. representatively) on the real world can tell us what the real world (and its status quo) looks like, but tells us nothing about the ethics of the situation.
Flip phones are also generally limiting in terms of accessibility though (unless they've changed??). Using the phone as a magnifier, or text to speech comes to mind.

I think at the end of the day it comes down to the sheer willpower of using the smartphone when you need it the most.
So how do you propose to fix it then/What do you think is better?
Why on Earth are people downvoting you? This article is absolutely blogspam. It's a paraphrasing of the PyMongo documentation with absolutely nothing else added, not even any editorializing.
Switch to IRC, you won't regret it. Two points concerning the post. IRC is "senior-friendly" and you won't have that GIF problem as it's text-only.
Good grief. This site needs a block feature. Over and out.