skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From my experience - not particularly, but unless you work at AWS and get media training, Amazon engineers are heavily discouraged from discussing the company on social media.

My contract also explicitly forbid me from talking about any technologies in use within the company, up to and including programming languages. That might just be an artifact of the time and place that I was hired, though, as the company definitely grew much more open over the years.

I've been out of Amazon for nearly three years (after working there for eight) and I still find myself reflexively being nervous about what I say!
-Never lived with a woman.
Mmm, well yes, happening now. From the "Google" app made a search, a long touch on the Directions link shows a maps.google.com URL, Google Maps is installed, even reinstalled GM thinking the registration was corrupted somehow. It opens in Apple Maps. Uninstalled Apple Maps and it prompt me to reinstall.

Perhaps since this is the Google app the URL they show for long touch is not actually what is getting executed when you tap, maybe they are sending a routing command directly, but either way there's a number of UI "nudges" to push you to Apple Maps over Google Maps that you cannot adjust or turn off without jailbreaking the phone.
I'm not sure if it supports U2F. If it does, I haven't used it. It just seems to prove that what you were conceptually describing can exist, and at a not-completely-unreasonable price point.
Finnish army's veggie meals upset minister
Economists don't disagree widely on there being a market rate for labor. This is a basic economic truism.
"The logic being that the early trades were made on the basis of someone else’s insider information"

This was one guy's defense. I love this - partly because so much of trading and investing is what I call "self fulfilling". There's only a trade to be done because other people are doing a trade.
Security Chasms of WASM [pdf]
> Because sampling.

Sampling requires a random selection from the universe of interest.
The Yubikey Neo has a whopping 2 ICs on the board. The secure element is around $6 and the microcontroller is almost certainly cheaper than that.

http://www.hexview.com/~scl/neo/

https://www.avnet.com/shop/apac/products/nxp/a7005cghn1-t1ag...
> I sometimes encounter libraries which provide weird options or methods for which I never understand their purpose.

I won't name and shame the author because it's just a little personal project, but my favourite example of this is the following bit of documentation:

get :: JSON → JSON → JSON

Get the value at k from the object

While I can use common sense to guess at the order, I have absolutely no idea how you're supposed to index JSON with JSON.
I found a way to see the total amount of money I've spent on Amazon since 2006
which has 0 chance of happening because they can't even afford a trial lawyer
For this reason I believe insider trading should be legal. It's already widespread and difficult/impossible to police. Keeping it illegal gives retail investors a false sense of security when in reality this is how the vast majority of hedge funds/sophisticated market players are making their money.
> From local produce or farmed yourself.

There are plenty of ways to get locally farmed meat and vegetables. The fact that battery farmed chickens and industrially grown tomatoes are now easily accessible all year around in your local Walmart/Asda doesn't change the fact that I can go to my greengrocer and get fresh fruit and veg from 30 miles away.

> Can you provide some citations.

Yes, I did for everything I said in the previous post at the bottom. I even numbered them.

>art is irrelavant if the art produced is low quality...

> where is M-tv today

You don't have to judge by the lowest common denominator.

Just because the most popular music right now doesn't capture your imagination doesn't mean that 1) all popular music is bad, or 2) the older forms which you enjoy have been taken from you.
Wow, I did not expect to find you here reason !!

mitomutant from Longecity speaking.
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The International 2018: Results
Not likely - Eventbrite ate Meetup's lunch a long time ago and the sale to WeWork was about surviving Facebook's stated plans to own 'groups'. I didn't read the S-1 but I believe Eventbrite is in a league of it's own.
Camping and sleeping under bridges harms everyone because of all the waste that ends up in watersheds. I've helped out with cleaning up riverbanks a couple times after illegal encampments were removed. Those places were like disaster areas and toxic waste dumps.
Impressive! Any more details on that?
T-Mobile discovers security breach of certain customer information
I'm fascinated by your stance - genuinely fascinated, I'm not trolling you, I'm serious.

So to recap, the CEO of Chick-fil-a is part of a group of people ("they") who are actually unable - as in, incapable - of honestly considering certain viewpoints? How did you reach this conclusion, and how did you come to be so certain that this CEO is in that group?

Is your understanding that he gave no serious thought to his opinion (i.e. it was just imposed on him), or that he thought about it lightly but lacks critical thinking skills, or something else?

Is there any possibility that he simply has a different opinion than you, and that's all there is to it? Like, he educated himself like you did, thought about it like you did, etc. but just reached a different conclusion than you? Or is the only explanation that he is flawed/limited in some way?

Apologies in advance if anything I've said comes across as demeaning, I'm genuinely trying to understand. Thanks!
How are you measuring leisure time? My impression is that great gains were made in the union heyday of the 40s-60s, but that leisure time for most workers has been declining since then. The move to almost universal dual income households means outside-work time is spent doing the stuff that used to be done during the day. Also many more people have a second job. I’d be greatly heartened by data showing leisure time had increased in, say, the last 50 years.
>Both of these are objectively good things that increase consumer confidence, public safety, etc.

I haven't seen any indication that these are "objectively good things" that increase any of these public goods.

>>Drug use is a choice and in most jurisdictions, and federally in the US, is a crime.

That doesn't make drug users not marginalized.

>>but that doesn't mean it isn't the business owner's right to do so if they disagree.

Of course, I didn't suggest otherwise.

>>Which is probably another good thing considering you can barely feed yourself if you work for minimum wage.

Their alternative is working informally (e.g. bottle collection) and making below minimum wage without the benefit of gaining marketable skills, or not working, and making nothing, so I can't see how it could possibly be a good thing.
Wait, you think #python on Freenode is a friendly place? It's consistently the worst channel I've visited on IRC. The language is fantastic though.
Is it "fair" that quant hedge funds have hundreds of PhDs developing algorithms to trade the markets efficiently, or that fundamental hedge funds spend millions on research? While there are a few restrictions around insiders trading, it is very much not the case that fairness in the sense of everyone having equal access to all information is or should be the goal of financial regulation.

Matt Levine has written about this many times, here's one:

https://www.bloomberg.com/view/articles/2016-12-06/supreme-c...
I would have liked to know more about their acceptance process.

As someone who has written about living with roommates. I had one girl who looks normal wearing a long dress for the interview. Three days later we learn she's a convicted criminal on house arrest for kidnapping. She screams on the phone, cussing, for 12 hours in her room. Late at night watching movies on loud speakers and cooking at 3 am in the morning.

How does HubHaus fix this? Is there a voting system like the island where the most awful roommate is voted out each month? What are the consequences when a roommate works until 4 am and comes home and wakes everyone up 2 hours before their alarm for work?
I think we found another Russian troll.
"a mouth without a brain" analogy is good one. Current NLP is impressive but there are limits.

People have spatiotemporal model of the world, different physical models, social and behavioral models of the world, organizational model of the society, economic model, etc. Humans parse the language and transform it into multiple models of the world where many indented meanings and semantics are self-evident and it becomes "a common sense". They have crude understanding of how fabrics, paper, gas, liquid, rubber, iron, rock, etc. behave and they understand written text based on this more complete model zoo.

There is similar limit in computer vision. Humans reason about 2d images using
internal 3d model. Even if they see a completely new object shape, they can usually infer what the other side of the object looks like using basic symmetries and physical models.

Image understanding must eventually transform into spatiotemporal + physical model and there are several approaches underway. NLP has much harder problem, because the problem is more abstract and complex.
Thank you for sharing these! I manage our internal documentation and one of the biggest challenges (aside from outdated documentation) is making sure that people write accurate docs. I gave up enforcing strict style, formatting, and word usage guidelines. At this point I'll accept anything in any format, and I just clean it up myself later. But maybe I just haven't been presenting the guidelines in a simple enough way, as you have.

This book, "Technical Documentation Basics: How to Write That F*ing Manual" was a great jumpstart resource for me, in helping break some bad habits about word tense, case, and that sort of thing. https://www.amazon.com/Technical-Documentation-Basics-essent...
Are you implying that having "made it" grants you the right of "rolling a stop sign at 1 am"?

If not, I don't see how this would be a problem. If your income is X times higher than mine, you will be fined X times more. Given your income, you can afford it, but it is still a deterrent (I, on the other hand, would go back to square "minus one" if I had to pay the same amount as you).
Most people waste hours and hours every single day on all types of mindless activities and wonder why they can't get anything done.
A Firefox and Chrome themed wrapper around safari are available on the app store. The meaningful components of those browsers are not.
For me the experience has made me less risky in general (this was a standard 10 day treatment for sinus infection). Fasting / exercise for now. My biggest issue is the gut and repopulating bacteria. Once that's in order I may try something like the Stenabolic.
Title missing verb. Statement with a question mark?
So we need regulations that prevent physical harm from businesses?
Sangoma's doing a good job of consolidating the SMB Telephony market. They bought Schmooze Com Inc.[1] (owners of FreePBX, the largest Asterisk based Linux distro), Dialogic's hardware business, and VoIP Supply[3] (where most independent VARs order phones from).

[1] https://www.freepbx.org/sangoma-completes-the-acquisition-of...
[2] https://www.dialogic.com/2018-01-09-sangoma-announces-sixth-...
[3] http://www.marketwired.com/press-release/sangoma-announces-t...
Toplogies of Remote Teams
With the exception of Denmark, social mobility is low in Scandinavian countries, but wealth inequality is also low, so the idea of getting screwed back to square one is very American. Breaking the law should hurt equally for the rich and poor - unless you think the poor are inherently worth less.
Surely migrants are "guilty" of not having proper immigration documents, not having a lawful right to remain, and similar crimes?

One may not agree with long term detention, nor even with the law in this area but this assertion (that immigrants are being held without due process) appears to be unfounded?

What would you change?
Iodide – an interactive client-side notebook framework
There is no need of studies to see that pair programming is a great way to pass experience from a more to a less experienced software engineer. It might not be the only one way to tutor a junior, not even the best, but works.
Dark Patterns: How UX design tricks you into giving away your privacy
>Medium

To make Medium work, we log user data and share it with processors. To use Medium, you must agree to our Privacy Policy, including cookie policy.

Is there another place to read this?
Per se, land is not productive as neither is any capital good. What is productive is people utilizing that capital good - and the rate of converting the capital good into money is actual labor efficiency. Many capital goods have total capital efficiency close to 1 but exceeding it. (e.g. homes)

Factories producing a lot of income have capital efficiencies much higher than that.

Consumer goods do not have any kind of capital efficiency. This means that typically their total economic efficiency is lower, sometimes much lower, than 1.

(note that certain goods can be considered both capital and consumer, e.g. cars - it depends on use)
Yeah that's right, the red shift is just one contribution to the total uncertainty.

They're all listed in table I and the 4.2 * 10^-15 just comes from adding them in quadrature.
Show HN: Interactive computational neuroscience: synapses and Hebbian learning
Though there's no word for it here, this is also how the poor in the US get things done. Where the middle class become insular, and simply buys someone's time to do things they don't want to do, the poor trade favors with a large network of contacts to do the things that they need to get done.
This could be a problem in the US because of how "income" is measured and reported by the rich (among many reasons).
I did read it. That's why I asked the question. That all sounds rather vague and hand-wavey compared to what I expect it to take to come near the inner planets of a solar system 4 light-years away.
> UBI currently exists

I mean if we're willfully misinterpreting what UBI is to prove a worthlessly pedantic point, sure.
The whole point is that the fine scales with income to be fair. It doesn't impact people who have "made it" more.
In case anyone else had difficulty finding the source code link on the web site: https://github.com/ONLYOFFICE
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That's a poor reason. Learning how to write effective technical documentation is a great skill for anyone in our field. Even a team lead should be able to edit/review technical documentation.
You should do a post about your comment's first 4 paragraphs, something we can point our "almost there" non-geek friends to.
I have a $5/mo VPS on DigitalOcean that I run IRSSI in screen/tmux. On Android, you can use JuiceSSH. Many people use this combination actually, JuiceSSH has swipe left-right IRSSI shortcuts and you can read the scrollback you missed (no ping timeouts on a VPS). Swipe left-right can also be changed to window left-right in screen/tmux. I think my favorite feature is JuiceSSH has an input option that allows you to use your standard Swype-like keyboard or voice input.
Rivers aren't private property. Neither is the air.
I concur. I've learned a lot listening and participating in chat rooms, but not all of them are the same. Some are definitely toxic, some are uplifting -- intellectually or otherwise. My personal recipe is once I have a topic in mind, I browse through the channel list, filtering by popularity. In my experience, "toxicity", for the lack of a better term, is proportional to popularity (crowdedness) and mainstreamness. In practical terms, if a channel has a lot of members (150+) that's not a good sign. If it's also a mainstream topic, that's a definite red flag. In my case, I would consider joining that channel a waste of time and energy. If I'm interested in a mainstream topic, sorting the channels by user count will quickly reveal where people go to escape the madness; as channels get big and sickly the interesting and helpful people tend to go to one of the sattelite channels that don't have those problems. As an example, the best channel on Python I found for my purposes had ~5-15 active users per day. I'm especially happy with IRC, because I am intrinsically drawn to more obscure technologies and their channels don't have these problems.

That said, IRC is made by the communities using it. The only, but a significant technological advantage it has over other chat mediums is its minimalism. Barebones chat is much more conducive to technical discussions, than the bloated alternatives, and I think the same applies for other kinds of discussions as well.
Which is completely wrong as land may or may not degrade due to utilization. For most cases where it is not arable, it does not degrade therefore there is no consumption.

It is called a durable good. Land is about the most durable of all.

Consumable is another name for a non durable good.

Use of consumer durable goods is not the same as consumption - it is typically considered depreciation.
PVS-Studio Manual: Analysis of Unreal Engine Projects
There seems to be lots of good quality content on Medium, but it is quite annoying to use - like a quarter or so of the page is taken up by the navigation bar and the stupid "get updates" bar at the bottom, (13 inch monitor) :(
Kalashnikov Supposedly Developed an Electric Car
>Edit: And could have unintended consequences for the court system, and create unintended incentives to ticket higher income people more vigorously than lower income (potentially creating unenforced laws in lower income areas).

I doubt that would be the case, because wealthy people have access to better lawyers, and police know this. It's one of the reasons they're currently more likely to abuse poor people. They also know that there will be less societal outrage.
How to Clearly Classify Artificial Intelligence in Real-Time Communications
For now, the get_iplayer tool is an option.

Radio live/archived streams are available with no login in a web browser still I believe?
Sure, it might be more expensive (added bureaucracy), or less (less unemployed people in jail... the country pays for them, right?). It might lead to targeting, or to a fairer society.

Everything has drawbacks, and I am not competent enough to estimate all possible effects on society at large. But the current system does not seem to be perfect either, and ideas for improving it should be considered (and sometimes discarded, of course).
I'm not sure it would be unlikely given the narratives of the article. At least it shouldn't be. Judges exist, partly, to prevent Kafkaesque application of rules from causing injustice.
The valuation sounds really low. Is there a reason for that?
Smallest Transistor Worldwide Switches Current with a Single Atom
What's wrong with academia?
In a World of Warming Seas, Feather Stars Might Be Winners
But SCOTUS can only reverse what is brought to it, right ? So a circuit court judge has to ignore that so that SCOTUS can have the occasion to reverse its position ?

Bear with me, I am not from the US.
I'll just wait for the next study that says it's great for you.
Unfortunately, as of today, the majority of "computer operators" struggle to share a file if it requires more than a single operation of "drag/drop".
Check out io-ts.
They are also working on a new server written in Go instead of Python which will hopefully make it faster
"Remember that everything in this guide is a guideline, not a draconian rule."

The context makes it clear that it is future tense which should be avoided when describing system behavior.
The backend scaling/complexity problems originate in the database, its kind of cute the way they put it: "Making the graph-oriented way of getting data fit over an SQL database can be tricky." Tricky vastly understates this: we are talking about ORM, the "vietnam of computer science"

Clojure ecosystem has an immutable database, Datomic, which is designed for functional programming and fully solves the impedance mismatch. Datomic "Pull queries" is essentially GraphQL – and even predates GraphQL by a year!

Unlike GraphQL, Datomic is also a real database, competitive with SQL and can express relational filters and joins. Datomic is designed for the read-heavy data modeling loads that, today, SQL (and mongo, etc) is used for in anger. https://www.datomic.com/
Vid2vid – photorealistic video-to-video translation
Particular resources and guides are gonna depend heavily on language/frameworks/etc.

Start with areas that are the most valuable to the business. Not only does this more easily show the (business) value of testing, but it helps keep you from introducing a very visible and very bad looking regression. Anything dealing with money (especially billing) is probably a good indicator. Be warned, here be dragons.

That being said, don't verify your testing setup with business critical tests. Verify your setup (to yourself and other devs) with the quickest thing you can accomplish. The business critical ones are your (team's) short term goal.

Pick out the X most important logic paths (e.g. customer checkout or some subsection of that). Work on regression testing that over the next few months.

Make sure your tests are both automated and actually get run. The latter is more important than the former.

Ideally, your tests will prevent a nasty bug from going in and will immediately prove the business value of your testing efforts. This will establish the trust you need to continue testing and refactoring.
Tesla insiders say ‘it’s a s**t show’ under beleaguered Elon Musk
Maybe try signing up to one of the challenger banks in the UK? Monzo, Starling or Revolut?
The sign up process is a bit easier there.
EURJPY: Bullish, Extends Recovery Higher
Insider trading isn't illegal because it's unfair to retail investors--it's illegal because it's unfair to _existing shareholders_ , which is a much more defensible position.

Imagine you're an executive with inside information that you think will make the stock go up. So you buy some stock (from an existing shareholder, obviously), and then the stock goes up. That shareholder rightly will feel stiffed.

Conversely if you sell stock and it goes down, the person you sold it to--now a shareholder to whom you have a fiduciary responsibility--is left holding the bag.