skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Remember when "friends of friends" used to be a (readily accessible) setting?

Now, it's "friends" or "public".

Reflect on that, for a minute.

"Friends of friends" isn't/wasn't perfect, but it had a moderating effect.

A lot of this, is Facebook's own fault. Because greed.
My brief definition of Microservices
https://www.amazon.com/Working-Effectively-Legacy-Robert-Mar...
>is it ok if they deliver paper supplies or food

On the subject of paper, aren't the papers on my desk going to be blown around as a result of drones delivering compulsory coffee?
What are the methods you're thinking of that have better generalization properties?
bindgen does this, and in particular bindgen is great because it uses libclang to parse the C header files, so it's interpreting them the same way that clang would.

I'm using bindgen in a project to bind the Linux kernel headers, which makes me a little bit uncomfortable because the Linux kernel is only guaranteed to compile with GCC (and may use GCC-specific extensions in describing structure layout) and in particular there's no guarantee that the in-kernel ABI is stable across different compilers. But it seems to work well in practice, as long as I tell bindgen not to attempt to parse literally everything (which it fails at).

That said - if you're interoperating with memory-mapped IO or with memory mapped from a foreign process, the other thing to be very careful about is that almost all languages (including C!) by default only make sure that memory writes are coherent from the viewpoint of other code in that language, and not necessarily that they're coherent from the viewpoint of something looking directly at memory. It's generally permissible to write a 64-bit number by writing each 32-bit half separately. It's generally permissible to write something and overwrite it immediately, or combine multiple writes, or so forth. In addition to structure layout, you probably want volatile read/write operations, same as you'd want volatile pointers in C: https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/ptr/fn.read_volatile.html or the atomic types with the "SeqCst" barrier https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/sync/atomic/index.html .
The History of Gopher
I hope this means HN finds the gazillion-page thread mocking HN there.
"To be fair, Microsoft accounts now support two-factor authentication, but it’s not enabled by default."

I agree that uploading is on the slow side and have encountered the OneNote errors the author refers to. However, suggesting that somehow in 2018 2FA in a mainstream online service should be on by default borders to insanity. I must spend 10 minutes to explain to a normal person what 2FA is, and almost everyone loses interest afterwards. His Windows Hello criticism is also irrelevant, since it is completely optional and easily ignored.
I was under the impression that these automated systems had "reduce personnel" as their primary goal, more than speed.

This would explain why the bad, but still automated, scanning stations still exist.

I've always seen a bagging area just after the scanning station here. I'm not sure it's the same in Japan. But all the people I've seen start to bag while the items are scanned. This results in the cashier waiting for you to pay, blocking people in the line.

With the systems I've discussed in the beginning, you basically bag your items as you go. In the normal case of no-recheck, you pay and leave.
I accounted for that. The cause of population growth at this point is increased lifespans, not birth rates. And birth rates demonstrably drop as income rises and child mortality rates fall. This pattern has happened in other countries that climbed from poverty to wealth (including most of Europe), and there's no reason to believe Africa will be any different.

Get clean water and vaccinations, and the mortality rate drops. Get educations for young girls so they are literate as adults, and the birth rate drops. It's as simple as that.
What's the issue with brown shoes?
> You don't need to collect the "right" kind of friends. This kind of thinking strips the humanity out of the process. It's an understandable conclusion but highly misleading.

I hate myself writing this, but I'm also going to say that you sometimes don't have the privilege of making friends for friend's sake. I'm Chinese, and in college I went out of my way to collect "useful" friends and curry favors because I knew that my parents (poor immigrants from Shangdong) couldn't support me if something happened, and I would rather die before asking them for more than they've already given me. It felt slimy and grotesque to work relationships in this way, but for me it felt like the only way to survive and build a safety net.
> Remarkably, the green areas [older first births] track America’s progressive strongholds perfectly. Theories?

The article points out the factor that is a near complete explanation: education.
How is this any different from paid reviews.
I'm so confused, what part are you saying is a lie? The whole post is focused around "building a long lasting company" through having a sustainable business model. What is dishonest about that? Aiming to provide good technology to startups and aiming to make money are not contradictory!
Are you asking on reddit (or some other site that is structured to pass quick thoughts on a subject)? Are you giving no more information on your questions than - OP: I have an issue with SEO in my current Vue project how can I do this?
- Community: Have you tried nuxt?

Context and details are important on both sides of the fence, Explain enough about your apps architecture and reasoning to convey that you have considered other structures before you expect to get answers that take more time than simply pointing you down a path that resolves your issue without any details.

Pointing you to NUXT is equivalent of a longer sentence: "You don't tell us what you have tried or considered, what your application architecture is or what problems you have run into based on your previous design decisions -- therefore we recommend using something like NUXT which has boilerplate design decisions baked in that resolve your issues."

- OP: I have two components, I want to share data, how can I do?
- Community: Have you tried vuex?

This seems perfectly reasonable to me, vuex, while being one option for sharing data/state between components is IMHO almost always the best option for doing so. It has a little more boilerplate than event bus or data reference passing, but for almost every non-trival need I have come across vuex has been a better choice. So much so that I have found myself reworking to modular vuex stores in _every_ circumstance where I have used event bus or other slight of hand to accommodate shared data/state (hoping to avoid the setup work of vuex).
I pay for Google drive and use it heavily for many documents. It has similar issues, at a lower level, but isn't as tightly integrated as OneDrive.

I also use CrashPlan, because cloud storage isn't backup. :)
It's the peoples call to make.
Not to mention this way he can actually report it on his taxes and get the money plopped straight into his bank account, whereas black market is a hell of a lot more uncertain if you even get paid.
He bought it in Canada, I doubt he has much grounds to sue in the UK. If he bought it in the UK, that's a whole different story and he has very strong consumer protections.
The right frats and societies at the right university's I would imagine.
https://youtu.be/6ufPpZDmPKA?list=PLGtryE0TPZPGReCdQ_F-n0aWz...

Sparse Distributed Representations, The data model of the brain and the key to how the brain generalizes.
My comment stands, "it should be" ... a paid review is tainted from jump street. At a very minimum, disclosure should be mandated (is this already the case?)
I'm working on an open source pure functional programming language called Lambda Zero that aims to be a simple and elegant base language from which to derive more advanced languages and eventually a foundation of mathematics. Like Haskell, it is basically just the lambda calculus with a bunch of syntactic sugars, so it's more a process of discovering the foundations of computation than inventing an arbitrary new language.

There is currently a bootstrap interpreter written in C that is under 2000 lines of code, a self-interpreter (~1200 lines), and a static type inferencer written in Lambda Zero (~400 lines). I'm currently implementing pattern matching lambdas and algebraic data types and I have a long roadmap of things to do. It would be great if someone was interested in writing an optimizing compiler for Lambda Zero in Lambda Zero.

https://github.com/clark800/lambda-zero
The first person you describe has to have almost endless amounts time and/or technical interest available to them. The second person you describe has a job to get done as quickly as possible and move on to the next job.

The whole reason libraries and frameworks were created is so everyone doesn't have to dig down to the bare metal to get a task completed. If my manager asked me to provision a server to run an application on and I sat down and built my own hardware from scratch and then wrote my own OS rather than clicking a single button in VMware, I'd be fired pretty quickly.
My evil(?) plan is to create a society of engineers that sits around and dreams up patentable ideas, and patents them, creating a portfolio which we could market to big companies ($$) as a defense against trolls, and to small companies (free) who want to build cool stuff and not worry about trolls.
Also, what makes those combinations of bytes unsupported by OneDrive? I get that OneDrive might have some special support and recognition for certain filetypes, but I assume it also supports unknown file types ... so why on earth would they make it specially recognize certain file types just to blacklist them?
I think we're in agreement. I think the difference is often tied to race due to the relative wealth of incoming immigrants compared to the population. I don't think there is some scientific "Because they are this race they will have more children" argument
Huawei, ZTE Banned from 5G Rollout in Australia
Yes. I'm ignorant of intellectual property law, but wouldn't requiring an intent to actually produce the relevant technology prevent some of the abuses of the patent system?
Although I’m happy with Office 365, Microsoft’s policy of trying to obscure valid storage locations has a stink to it. That a cloud service even has a say about file type? Folder structure? Unthinkable.
Will you do me a favor and please read Factfulness, by Hans Rosling? You can start with Bill Gates' review of it (which is what led me to read it).

It will change your life. I haven't had my whole thought process spun around by a book before, ever.
Yes, but apart from that, what have the Romans, er, Bell Labs ever given us?
MSDN used to make their code samples as simple as possible for educational reasons, until they realized everyone was just pasting them directly into production applications. So they started adding error handling, etc.
My coworker uses OneDrive on win10, which is a total train wreck in terms of reliability and usability. Interestingly, it runs like a charm for me... on my Mac.
You are not contradicting the post you replied to because you're taking about increases in risk and the parent is talking about absolute risk. The base rate matters; a 2.5x increase in stillbirth probability may not be persuasive if the base rate is low.

(I'm not saying you're wrong, just that you aren't convincing.)
Which eventually leads to this article from 2014:

https://www.nytimes.com/2014/02/23/opinion/sunday/friedman-h...

Which refers to this interview from 2013:

https://www.nytimes.com/2013/06/20/business/in-head-hunting-...

In that interview, Laszlo Bock of Google says: "What’s interesting is the proportion of people without any college education at Google has increased over time as well. So we have teams where you have 14 percent of the team made up of people who’ve never gone to college."

The title strongly suggests that ditching degree requirements is a new development for Google, but in reality if it ever was a requirement, it wasn't true over 5 years ago. (5 years plus whatever "over time" means.)
How did Windows 10 ship?

The thing constantly overrides user-set preferences: fonts, colors, and worst of all - default apps. Reports usage data to Microsoft with no way to turn it off. An update mechanism that lives its own dominating life, interrupting user workflow whenever it wants.
voip dot ms has been good to me for many years now
I feel that OneDrive is a piece of $&!+. Not that it's bad, but that it's randomly inconsistent.

We made the decision two years ago to run our company on OneDrive, and we've experienced almost everything covered in this article (except the .pst and one-note file issues because we don't use them).

That being said, I don't really know of a good alternative. It mostly works. Until those really random days when it just chokes on something and you have no idea why. And then you can be effed.

I backup the partition every month or tow just to make sure.

If anyone has ideas (and I've got non-tech users across windows and Mac), I'd love to hear about it. Honestly, if I could run something else covering a few dozen gigs of documents, I would.
In the same way that being a successful lawyer is not at all like working the cash register at McDonalds: the amount of income. Trust funds provide rich people with a lot of income, basic income would provide basic sustenance level income.
If its anything like the UK having family connections helps a lot.
How to Install Habari CMS on Ubuntu 18.04 LTS
I like it but don't use it as much as Dropbox. To be fair, Apple had some disappointing false starts with their services related to syncing.
Isn't use of propaganda illegal in marketing pretty much anywhere in the world?

I guess being that big means it's all about power, rules don't apply to you anymore.
There are other pain points too. One I ran into lately is the business version of OneDrive uses a fixed folder name based off your company name and it's hard to change. For example:

C:\Users\Rumpelstiltskin\OneDrive - Rumpelstiltskin's Gold Spinning Services Inc.\

Then you realize that Excel has a 218 character path limit on file names and things get ridiculous really fast.
Unless you're a poor soul who tries to use their Windows based sync client :-P
Research Study: Only 1 in 3 publishers see a clear traffic boost from AMP
You might be surprised at what the state of the art is in very limited fields like this. They wouldn't be able to engage in back-and-forth, but seeing a tweet that says "@amazon just pay your workers more", a bot can churn out a response of "Did you know that Amazon pays warehouse workers 30% more than other retailers?" pretty easily. One human just writes 1,000 responses and maps them to various keywords. Scan for those keywords and pick a response that fits the keywords best and boom, done. Completely automated.
Some folks use "bot" as a synonym for "sockpuppet". I wouldn't read into it too much
I don’t “get” this at all. I want my cloud services to act like dumb mechanical drives, but ones that never break and have zero mass.
I attended a bootcamp. The program had a very poorly constructed curriculum, and that made it feel more like a money grab than a place to learn useful skills. I got as much as I could out of it, but I would say that the majority of my current skillset has been self-taught.
You can always pay them off with another loan... until you can't. At a typical $30 of "finance charges" for a $100 loan for 2 weeks (over 400% apr) you only need a few cycles to pay off the principal with fees... then it's all profit!
Just another reason not to ever work for Amazon...
I think this is a naive perspective. I've heard many similar stories from friends that work in the German automotive industry, and I think you would be surprised how many payment systems are tied together (e.g. (insecure) FTP servers to sync daily payments).

Every organization has these types of things internally. As an engineer, I don't like it, but it's a fact of life.
HMD Global, sure, don't forget Jolla though [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jolla
Dgraph currently does not support OpenCypher.
You have to think about the math in terms of generations. It takes a couple of generations for the processes that reduce child mortality rates and increase adult lifespans to take hold. So there's a boom generation that will be much larger and live much longer than originally expected. As the life expectancy changes from 50 to 70, that's a lot more people - people born a half-century earlier.
Tesla’s infotainment and IT infrastructure is unrelated to their safety. If this guy worked on motor control or braking system firmware then that would be scary, but he didn’t.
"Pre-trial misconduct" is not the same as something that is actually dangerous to society. People released prior to trial are held to a much higher standard than the rest of the population. Most of the pre-trial misconduct is just technical violations, like failing to maintain employment or not reporting in at the scheduled times. Of all people released pre-trial, 17% commit a technical violation while only 4% commit a new crime[1].

[1] https://www.bjs.gov/content/pub/pdf/prmfdc0810.pdf
“Do as we say, not as we let others do.”
— Apple
These are cars first and foremost. They should not be given a hand waive over "break things and move fast".
My money is on there being a direct correlation between companies who did early adoption of internet technologies as crucial to business and 'doing it right' versus those other companies who view IT and security as a 'cost centers.'
QA done well is more than testing. It's managing risk and ensuring the process matches your risk tolerance. Car entertainment systems and Car breaking systems can be handled differently because the results of failure are different.
Reminds me of the days when Eclipse wouldn't run on Windows because Windows filepaths were fixed and Java package paths/identifiers (which I guess map to filesystem paths?) are crazy verbose.
Minor medical procedures I think you will find - serious cases get fast tracked.
Their account names begin with "Amazon", so it's pretty obvious, no?

@AmazonFCPhil

@AmazonFCShaye

@AmazonFCLeo
I do not want a car that someone I've never met can "ssh" into, or any other remote access method.

Think I will be holding on to my ten year-old car as long as possible.
By 2023, the World Will Have 1 Trillion Watts of Installed Solar PV Capacity
subst X: C:\Users\Rumpelstiltskin\OneDrive - Rumpelstiltskin's Gold Spinning Services Inc.\

Annoying, but it does work.
Hacks and safety aren't exclusive. You can have a hacked together system that is also safe.
A side note. By scanning, he probably just means a Shodan search:

https://www.shodan.io/search?query=net%3A199.201.65.0%2F24&l...

Login required
> It is an option if you can pay for it yourself. It's just not an option for poorer people, who probably need it the most.

A student enrolled at least half-time (which a 6-8 year version of a full time 4-year program would be) is eligible for most of the same kinds of public aid as full-time students, though for some programs (unsubsidized Stafford loans are an exception, IIRC) the aid amount may be reduced, generally roughly proportionately to the courseload compared to full-time status.
???

But the charts are not counting women who have college degrees AND are married. The chart is a count of women who have college degrees and had their first child. So whether or not a college educated black or hispanic woman is married, is totally irrelevant to that question.

I'm starting to think that, perhaps, you have misread the graphs? These are not graphs of women who are college educated AND married. These are graphs of women who are college educated. And then there is another set of graphs for women who are married. With both factors isolated to get a true picture of what's going on.
I can get remote code execution on an Amazon Server (AWS). Do I get a cookie?
Here's mail.thefacebook.com:

https://www.shodan.io/host/199.201.65.23
From https://hackaday.io/project/18206-a2z-computer/log/71637-5-a...

I’m afraid, Linux and a C compiler is totally not feasible.

A2Z lacks many things to achieve the goal of C retargeting and Linux porting.

- A2Z only manages Direct Addressing in hardware. No complex address computation. If you want to implement data stack, recursive functions, then direct addressing is not enough. You cannot retarget a C compiler with only direct addressing (or if you emulate complex addressing modes by software, it would be very very slow).

- A2Z has not interrupt management. You cannot implement/port a pre-emptive multitasking OS (Linux) without interrupt management.

- A2Z has no memory management unit.

- A2Z’s ALU is compatible with nothing.
Sony Xperia X is one of the few smartphones which runs Jolla's Sailfish officially (Sailfish X). The successor of Maemo/MeeGo and a decent, Linux-based alternative to Android.
I don't think your perspective is uniquely Chinese. I think it applies to every Immigrant Family.

Most grow up poor and parents typically sacrifice their lives so their children can go on to be successful.

The Chain of Poverty requires an Epic amount of sacrifice to set the next generation free. Unfortunately it leaves the next generation with a feeling of loss. It's tough to see a parent give his life so his children can live a better one.
Even PBX in a flash has moved away from open source...
Advertising is propaganda, almost by definition.
They have the words "Amazon FC Ambassador" in their title (shows with every post) and the Amazon logo in their image. That looks a lot like disclosure.
Why read if others have read it already and now all the answers?
Going back four and five generations, unless you're from a prominent family or living in a family register-using country or something like that, the records are probably pretty spotty
Self taught by reading and watching as many guides, articles, tutorials as possible. Then applying what I learned to build something I was interested in, at the time it was early webapps. Learned html, then I had to learn this thing called css, then js, then backend with ruby, then databases with sql, then hosting and managing with linux.. The more I learned the more I had to learn.
DropBox?
You're not confused. The parent to this subthread is introducing race as an unnecessary/unsupported factor: the belt of low-age births is simply the bible belt. You don't need to "subtract" race from it (nor can you; it's not clear how you'd map race to birth age without a chart explicitly making the comparison).

This whole subthread is a non-sequitur. You can see the pattern in every map except the unmarried, no-college degree map (which is almost entirely in the lowest bin on the histogram).
But the reason why nobody is good at security might be that security is always last on the budget list.
No one can ever find 10mm when they need it. It'll come with a stamped steel armorer's multi-tool that will include a 10mm box wrench on one end.
You might want to try the free game Minetest [1]. It is very similar to Minecraft but the basic version, minetest_game, has no animals. You can add mods that give you animals if you want them but they are not necessary. There are hundreds of open source mods to choose from or you can write your own mods in Lua. I learned Lua by examining the mods that come with the game and changing them. You can play in a mode where you can't take any damage. Multiplayer games can enable or disable PvP.

[1] http://minetest.net
This is really discriminatory and arrogant.

I used to feel the same way. It’s worth changing.