skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yep, that's the entire point. It would be horrifying to have your name broadcast in connection to some heinous crime you didn't commit, but the alternative to broadcasting that is effectively secret trials. People should be able to view due process, they just need to withhold judgement until the facts come out in court.
The device is rated 1TB. Given all of the passwords you gave us we can account for .5TB and we cannot find a free-space map. Ergo there is at least one more password that you're not sharing with us.

Seriously, other people aren't dumb.
hehe. I always read every single link on the front page every morning. check this out: https://github.com/Bunchhieng/hnreader
>The author is right that most people will effectively become automatons, mindlessly obeying the little taps and chimes of their tech-addled existence. They wouldn't have a choice of course, unless they are one of the few capable of obtaining a couple masters degrees in STEM.

A couple of masters degrees in STEM isn't going to save someone from having their serotonin spike when their phone vibrates. Being the blacksmith that forges the shackles doesn't make your wrists impervious to your own creations.
Cool, I use hnrss to generate an rss feed of stories with more than 30 comments. Works well on every device.
Actually providing an "unlimited" stream of capital, does cause inflation. That's global fact: e.g. New Zealand real estate has started becoming unaffordable [google -- it was in the news these days] due to U.S. and other millionaires pouring in cash.

I am not going to make the analysis for food stamps. Maybe some stores would have lower prices, no idea, as I don't know the model of issuing food stamps.

Think it like this: Alice comes to your store and says I am going to pay 50% of whatever Bob buys. Bob has spending power x. Now Bob, suddenly can buy 2x. However, Bob can buy that many stereos costing x (wlog) and is probably going to just spend x/2 and let Alice pay the other x/2.

Or you can say, well I am the only store in town selling stereos, so now stereos cost 2x, as I know you can afford them. Bob, as he has to buy the stereo, is going to pay x and the store owner is going to pocket an extra x, as it is a monopoly (or oligopoly) and thus can keep the prices high.

So, if you substitute Bob with an average student and Alice with the government, you will see that the student kept paying the same (at best -- you have to account for market pressures here, general currency inflation etc which cause more inflation) and the government has to keep paying now (or you know break the oligopoly; set different rules).
I think you're overestimating this because of the bubble we are in. I remember similar things said about govt hiring after Snowden's revelations, and nothing has changed. No one even talks about it anymore, even on this site.
I'll say plainly that I'm not acting in bad faith, you're just plain wrong in assuming that.

Your latter assumption is correct, though - I'm not familiar with the discourse. "Intersectional feminism" is not a term I was familiar with, and having Googled it, it does appear to be what I was referring to. I say this cautiously, as Googling something is hardly going to give me a rounded understanding - but I intend to read up on it more.

"That you immediately came back and demanded that I pretend to acknowledge your figment of neutral tone is confirmation"

I really do not want to argue with someone over the internet about a topic like this, so it's the last time I'll quote. I just wanted to point something out to you.

For the second time, I've demanded nothing of you, and I don't understand why you keep using that word. You've again assumed malice when I really don't see that I've given you reason to.

I can't switch tabs right now to read the article you linked as I'm on a mobile and my phone will lose this comment, but I will read it as soon as I'm done posting here.

I don't agree or disagree that "feminism" captures my point. My point is that the term covers broad ideas that aren't always internally compatible, as you've pointed out.

"Intersectional feminism" does appear to cover my view on the topic (again, not familiar with the term before 20 minutes ago, so.. pinch of salt until I'm more up-to-speed on the topic).

Once I've read up, I'll be more aware of the terminology for the future, so thanks for the link.

Respectfully though, when you say my voice is indistinguishable from what I can only assume is going to be some fairly rough anti-women and/or LGBTQ speech, I'm going to be offended by it. I don't see where I've been irrational but maybe I'm just blind to it, I asked why race was being brought up as I genuinely don't see why skin colour needed to be mentioned at all.

UPDATE: I've read the comment you linked to. I've honestly nothing to say about it, or more to say to you on this topic. Good luck to you.
regarding "development job... putting me outside the income level":

I faced the same situation; after being rejected, all I had to do was file some extra paperwork ("special circumstances") saying that I'd left my job and no longer had any income.
How Ford plans to ensure its self-driving cars are safe
It requires a password to decrypt the contents of the synced 2FAs.
Indeed and I remember the bad old days of burning /24s for IP based virtual hosts in order to provide TLS. our current IPv4 exhaustion was the part I was missing. Cheers.
> Stopping drug overdoses is popular across the board, but some of the tactics to accomplish that are not. We aren’t even at step zero, pretending to give a shit at the national level.

We are at step zero, which is we have the capability of measuring the problem.

Lets be frank: there is plenty of people who care, and those people are providing those measurements (CDC analyzing death certificates, especially for Opioid deaths). Whether or not our leaders respond is simply a matter of democracy. We need to elect leaders who care and will do something about it.

But for now, step 0 is done. The public is becoming aware of the problem, and as far as I can tell, everyone is on the same page with regards to facts. Not even Trump dares to call these statistics "Fake News".

Over the next 10 years, I bet this problem will be solved. There really aren't any political headwinds that I foresee. There aren't any political opponents on this issue.
Ajit Pai knew DDoS claim was false in January, says he couldn’t tell Congress
This reminds me of super-topmost: https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20110310-00/?p=...

"What if two extensions did this?"
Thanks. Got it. Having worked on Solaris, this sort of thing is very interesting to me.
Autonomous retail startup Inokyo’s first store feels like stealing
Driverless cars: Research underway to prevent vehicle hacking
The problems and promise of WebAssembly
Graduates of mid/low tier universities seem more and more likely to have to compete with better credentialed people with lower debt.

Or maybe it starts a trend that if you apply yourself and make sure you do really well at X, you can graduate without a lot of debt. Maybe this leads to a world where we get better at helping people find the thing they can excel at so they can qualify for the free ride and then be awesome at their profession after they graduation. And maybe this becomes a trend where other universities decide a full ride is the only thing that makes sense.

There is an S curve where rich people, who can afford to take risks, try new things. They get to winnow out what doesn't work. The things that succeed become popular and this makes them affordable to the masses.

But, first, someone needs to give it a shot. And that someone is usually pretty well-heeled.

I'm okay with that.
I always wondered if it was possible to embed JavaScript in a PDF for tracking or other purposes.

The article suggests: "The techniques allowed them to track users across sites by means of Javascript in PDF tables"

Has anyone done this? Is there any literature about it (I didn't find any after a quick look).
I feel like rhetorical analysis should be a more common school topic and area of academic work. I want to spend more time talking about what a productive discussion looks like and what actually counts as evidence. You are describing a difference of definition. The solution is to define your terms better. When we agree on definitions, we can more on to discussing what our core disagreement is and people should be able to recognize what counts as evidence for that. I think this is well worn territory but seems culturally lost today.
Some thinking along these lines: https://web.archive.org/web/20100820175505/http://iq.org:80/...
Solo – Open-source FIDO2 security key
How to Preserve and Grow Your Wealth
Considering OP could have spent part of that 3 day retreat looking up what new grad salaries are at IBM.
I worked for a company that has been in the tech side of this space since 2004 until acquisition last year. You'll notice that the discussion in this article (which seems to be submarine PR for Cargill) talks about Cargill and ADM's relationship with the farmers. There are a lot of smaller elevators and coops out there that are working to help farmers capitalize on the increased flow of information while maintaining their ability to stay open against corporate competition from the ABC giants (ADM, Bunge, Cargill).

The big thing in the overall space is that the software side of ag lags behind profitability in the industry. The company I worked for was 6 people (fte 3 devs), and we were running on a .NET WebForms platform originally written in 2005 that we didn't have the time or resources to bring nearly 250kloc to something more modern. (That includes web, backend processes, api, our mobile app platform was another 40kloc)

Hopefully, modern web/big data/etc tech allows small farmers to move past occasional profitability to thriving growth, not just allows big companies to capture more profits.
What is the secret of happiness?
I tried it and had that issue. Usually break time would happen while I really needed to keep my train of thought. Now I just try to do things in smaller sessions when possible and test often. While tests are running I go for a walk.

However, I have found it to be really nice for my Japanese language study. When I come back after a break I feel any new words or concepts I was learning have solidified a little better than if I were to just keep going.
Every prescription I've received in the last several years had two signature lines. If the doctor signs on one, it's "dispense as written", and if they sign the other it's "substitution permitted". So it's not like they have to do something special to get DAW.
How to translate code from Python 2 to Python 3
They would have zero impact now. Cockpit doors are reinforced in planes.
I'll just leave this here https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2018-04-24/generic-d... (Teva and Mylan)
You can like a story, and then look at your upvoted submissions from your admin page.

You can write an app if you want though, but I like simple.
Your definition is the right way to do culture fit. However, many companies, especially startups, use culture fit as a catch-all for "do I like this person?" without any clear fit criteria.
I think not being able to default on your student loans is the main factor in rising costs. There is no reason not to give out a student loan of any amount if it is guaranteed money. And there are many people who struggled to graduate highschool, or people who have no idea what they want to do in life in any way, that are getting crazy large loans to go to very expensive and demanding schools and and are very likely to drop out and have nothing substantial in return. They might only go for one year but then BAM, now they got near $30,000 in debt to pay with little to no job experience and no degree.

With students able to get loans of nearly any amount, the schools have no reason not to raise tuition prices, and that extra money ends up feeding a bunch of administrative bloat, a significant amount of which gets turned around into crazy marketing and advertising schemes to trick more fresh highschool graduates into taking out loans to pay for the crazy tuition. The first time in most of these people's lives where they are expected to take out a significant loan of money and are easily manipulated into potential financial traps. For many of them it is the first financial decision in their entire life and it rivals the cost of buying a house.
Do you have any links regarding the need to be alive? My impression is this is only true for some transplant types.
I thought every bank branch had that (or a revolving door, also with a magnetometer). I don't recall ever seeing a bank branch without one. And it's not just large blocks of magnetic material, even small things like key chains can set them off.
> it's still a stretch from there to say the feds have the power to force specific corporate governance practices unrelated to commerce itself

You must be joking. Supreme Court jurisprudence already says that Congress can regulate crops grown for an individual farmer's personal use as part of its power under the Commerce Clause (Wickard v. Filburn, 1942). Imposing corporate governance practices seems like small potatoes in comparison.
I think weakening herd immunity and resurrecting deadly diseases in areas where they were previously erradicated puts them in the 'harmful conspiracy' category.
Yes, I think "action" is a compelling universal term, used by Redux.
Rob Pike did a number of interesting talks on concurrency in Go. If you search "Go concurrency" on YouTube there are more good talks.

Go Concurrency Patterns
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f6kdp27TYZs

Concurrency Is Not Parallelism
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cN_DpYBzKso
Most of the companies YC funds (250+ / year) come through its online application [0] without any recommendation. So most YC founders have such a story. After YC, they have connections to all the major investors.

Not many other investors consider cold applications, because it's incredibly labor-intensive to consider them all. It takes a medium-sized organization to make so many difficult decisions.

[0] https://ycombinator.com/apply
Why would it be unlikely?

> Interestingly, increased spending has not been going into the pockets of the typical professor. Salaries of full-time faculty members are, on average, barely higher than they were in 1970. Moreover, while 45 years ago 78 percent of college and university professors were full time, today half of postsecondary faculty members are lower-paid part-time employees, meaning that the average salaries of the people who do the teaching in American higher education are actually quite a bit lower than they were in 1970.

> By contrast, a major factor driving increasing costs is the constant expansion of university administration. According to the Department of Education data, administrative positions at colleges and universities grew by 60 percent between 1993 and 2009, which Bloomberg reported was 10 times the rate of growth of tenured faculty positions.

> Even more strikingly, an analysis by a professor at California Polytechnic University, Pomona, found that, while the total number of full-time faculty members in the C.S.U. system grew from 11,614 to 12,019 between 1975 and 2008, the total number of administrators grew from 3,800 to 12,183 — a 221 percent increase.

https://www.nytimes.com/2015/04/05/opinion/sunday/the-real-r...
The Rules of Monopoly
> Right to privacy affects my ability to cover my own ass.

Actually this isn't the most important reason for privacy.

Privacy and other basic rights do very little for me as an random law-abiding dude. I don't break laws, so don't have any reason to cover my ass. I don't have much to say, so not being allowed to express my opinion doesn't seem like that big of a deal. Even in the doomsday scenario where evil totalitarian dictator takes over the country and mass-surveils everyone and otherwise stomps on our rights, it probably won't be that big a deal to lowly me.

The most important reason for protecting individual privacy is to protect the future of society and civilization itself. The average dude in Nazi Germany and Pol Pot era Cambodia probably barely noticed his loss of individual rights as far as daily life was concerned. Mass surveillance enables mass control, and the worst atrocities in history have all happened in environments where individual rights - including privacy - were disregarded. It's bigger than just me. It's about protecting society itself and giving my children a decent world to live in.
Getting Simple: Who's Up Next?
Good point.

The scare-quotes should actually be around the term "birth-control" since this app clearly has no solid supporting evidence from unbiased 3rd party researchers.

So it's not really birth-control, it's "birth-control."
But to date, delivery devices like the adrenaclick have not been considered equivalent to epipen. Some states permit a substitution in these cases (a 'BX' rating instead of 'AB'), but many do not allow it without getting clarification from the prescriber.
> It is very hypocritical for some politician to tell me what I can and what I can`t put into my body.

I don't quite get the hypocrisy angle. He's not making rules that apply to everybody but him.

I would guess legislation around what you can and can't put into your body is around the amount of harm and suffering caused ty you(& by you) after ingesting these substances.

Different people have varying vulnerability(changing throughout their lives) and more likely to seek escapism at certain points in their lives.
Legislating against subtances stop them from being widely sold & readily available.

Seems pretty common sense to me.

(with allowances for existing(read normalised) special cases, namely: alcohol & tobacco)
I can see tobacco being phased out completely in the next century.
Paper here:

doi: 10.1016/j.jpowsour.2018.06.055

Not a material's scientist, but it seems that they identified the importance of having a "pristine surface" and then developed a process of mechanical and chemical treatments to obtain the "pristine surface" which involves sputter coating with Au?
By hoops do you mean basketball?
I think it goes even further than that. In my day to day use of my smartphone, even, an iPhone 7, I find the experience largely unpleasant. Even what is essentially just a touch screen computer connected to the internet seems to have all sorts of unpredictable and strange reactions to my inputs. Or it will do something strange without any input at all.

I would argue that the future we have created with technology is still mostly pretty janky - and we give the tech too much credit.
Frankly, most of the article was using dog-whistle phrases anyways. They seem to be advocating to hire based on random traits you dream actually mean something, rather than any sort of principled process using data.

Yelling "dog-whistle" and redefining the goal posts whenever anyone comments isn't constructive. I suspect that most people use "culture fit" to mean people that share company values, not that they have the same perspective. Where I work, on some teams we explicitly try to hire people with different perspectives, but they still need to "fit" with our company values. And they still need to work with others without causing disruption.
Firebase launches In App Messaging and more
well, if it gets me a job I otherwise wouldn't get (not enough experience etc.) I won't object.
Professors aren't paid terribly -- adjuncts, lecturers, and teaching assistants typically are. That's because there are far more people jockeying for teaching positions than there are positions available.

But saying college is expensive because it's inefficient begs the question: why is it inefficient? I'm inclined to think that the amount of federal money available is, at least, a factor...
Re: Snowden, I wonder if it's that we've forgotten or more that we've adjusted our expectations and sense there's nothing we can do about it.
I was under the impression the discussion was about developing extensions for Safari, not websites.
> if the constitution proscribes something that would definitely benefit the state, then it is the constitution which is wrong.

We already have a process for dealing with this: amend the Constitution. But unless and until it gets amended, it is the supreme law of the land, and we can't just ignore it because we think something it currently proscribes would "benefit the state".

(I also have a problem with "benefit the state" as opposed to "benefit we the people". The state itself is established for the benefit of we the people; it is not a separate entity with separate interests apart from ours.)
Google refines search to automatically show relevant subtopics
I really enjoyed Craig Child's book "House of Rain", which isn't exclusively about Chaco, but does talk about it quite a bit along with a number of other sites across the region. Reading it made me want to visit Chaco next time I'm out that way.
If the NRA was clever they would make a much bigger deal about how many guns are already out in circulation in America, and how there's literally nothing that can ever be done to remove them all. The vanguard of gun violence prevention's focus on keeping guns out of the hands of America's growing population of violent mentally ill individuals isn't realistic. It's going to be much easier to identify and remove the violent mentally ill people from society than to remove all of the ways in which they can inflict harm.
Intel buys deep-learning startup Vertex.AI to join its Movidius unit
Not to mention standing in long queues OUTSIDE the consulate, sometimes for several hours.

https://www.thehindu.com/news/national/tamil-nadu/new-queue-...
Did the same search. Everything is a tabloid or worse. Nothing reliable.
I thought this exactly, I'm guessing OP was just steamrolling her because she was asking a basic question
> He came in for a day of interviews, and everyone loved him.

Is this not culture fit?
As the supply of available money increases, there is no incentive not to increase tuition. Any system that is flooded with money experiences price inflation.

Because students are not able to discharge their debt in bankruptcy, they constitute a riskless loan opportunity to the lenders, who throw money at them.

A sad side-effect of this as that the price inflation that this causes is forcing more and more students who might have otherwise been able to finance their tuition without loans, into needing loans also, thus dooming more and more of the next generation into huge debts that will effect their ability to buy houses, start families, and save for retirement.
That's not how partions work for these things. And the people who wrote these security systems thought of exactly this attack vector.

If you create a passworded partion, it adds a bunch of extra unused space, that MIGHT be another passworded partion, or might just be random empty space.

IE, maybe you have 3 passwords and 200 GB of extra space, or maybe it is actually 4 passwords and 150 GB of extra space that is random bytes.

These 2 situations are identical and cannot be differentiated.

The police tell you to access that 150GB of extra space, and it is impossible. Because it's random bytes, and there really isn't an extra partition.
Until you don’t get the job you would otherwise get based on your skills.
> … and Nintendo of America still published their own sweet of terrible games.

Did you mean to write “suite”? (Or did Nintendo get into the candy business?)
Interesting tidbit for sure!
Attn Web Designers: you can have too many fucking “do you want to chat” widgets
I feel like for most devs culture fit means somebody you'd like to write code with. We work in a fundamentally collaborative industry and I think people realize that. The only times I've been worried about somebody's "culture fit" were times when I worried they wouldn't be easy to collaborate with.
Predicting Bitcoin prices using linear regression and gradient descent