skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> They really have just lived long enough to become the villain

People throwing this line out has ruined the dark knight for me.

Anyway, you're exactly right. It's textbook EEE.

Their behaviour with Android is also pretty bad.

and their security disclosure policy.
They can, but don't get credit for it in Google's page rank. Which to me makes the whole complaint sound dishonest. They want to have their cake and eat it too.
I think this counts:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Death

The Black Death is estimated to have killed 30–60% of Europe's total population. In total, the plague may have reduced the world population from an estimated 450 million down to 350–375 million in the 14th century. It took 200 years for the world population to recover to its previous level.

A modern pandemic would spread much faster due to modern transportation, and while modern medical science would help at first, medical services would quickly become overwhelmed. If critical infrastructure starts failing due to lack of workers (either they are sick or staying home to take care of family or avoid the illness), then things will get much worse very quickly.

Assuming you escape infection, having a secure isolated bunker with a couple years of food may actually help you survive.
When Concorde was the future
Probably, but I doubt they even do that.

Is google the worst company around when it comes to this sort of almost faux open source?
It's faster.
And because you're too big to kill. But if you die, they may eat you ;)
Why did you have to start from scratch at 35?
That was really dumb "to reduce UI hangs "
Instead of removing the ability for fetching site descriptions(that no one care about, and probably the core reason of "UI hangs" ), they remove the entire field(that is actually a useful feature) that could be used to add site info by the user.
If the content of the article is true, why did the author have it published in the New York Times?
Hooray for bougie magazines' dated attempts to skirt the issue - broke folk need an affordable place to live too. And while gentrification my put a nicer veneer on the town, it also raises the rent enough to push out the people who formed the culture of an area.

And that is often the thing which made such an area gentrifiable in the first place - the culture.

Is anyone gentrifying Detroit yet?
Steam forums on the other hand are an abomination stitched together from every content tracker and third party js library ever written.
Show HN: 808 16-beat sequencer
How Much Does Mobile App Development Cost in 2018?
I think that's the bigger issue than disparate organization complexity/scale (which is a huge hurdle).

Political speech is sacrosanct and despite being pretty liberal I agree with your skepticism of Government. Not so much that it would ever be used for bad, but I think far more likely it just becomes a huge, slow, shitty mess.
Can you share an example? I have never found a way to get a PDF to call back to a server (in a non-exploit PDF)
More importantly than the React code, I was playing around with `next.js` and `now.sh`. It was the simplest setup I've ever done. Barely any boilerplate, support for es6, and instant deploy. :)

Code: https://github.com/csciutto/challenges/tree/master/808
What I could really use would be a terminal emulator that is:

a library that I can feed data directly into (without a pty)

LGPL, MIT, or BSD

able to quickly serialize its internal state (make me a blob)

able to restore state if I feed it a blob of saved state, even across different software builds

portable to recent versions of Linux and Windows
Ends justify the means?
> My only choice was to go to the station and pay

unless it was from the actual government, your other choice was not to bother.
I think the idea of circles came from Diaspora.[1]

I've always suspected that Google Plus' design killed it. It was so bloated that it would barely run on my netbook with 4 GB of RAM. I think that if it had looked like Craig's List, without the gaudy Material Design animation, it would have been more successful (seriously). Google does data well and design badly.

[1] https://diasporafoundation.org/getting_started/aspects
> Google is really losing its way.

You sure about that?

To me, it looks more like Google has just become emboldened enough to start openly abusing their position to gain control of the web. This has always been Google's way, it's just that they dressed it up in prettier PR speak previously or tried to do it more quietly to keep the "we're not evil" wool pulled over the eyes of most of the population.
The line is the eyeline. If you’ve looking up - like a highway billboard, it’s ATL. If you’re looking down - at a brochure- it’s BTL.

Of course this definition is not exactly correct or exhaustive anymore, this is just the origin. Now it’s understood as defined by the other commentators.
I think this is exactly correct. Frequency of updates (and clear documentation of the lag relationship between when data is reported and for what period data is applicable too) is often missing or hard to find.

The value of increasing the cadence of updates should also not be understated! A lot of public dataset report on annual frequencies with more than a quarter of delay... Although this is a different issue altogether that has more to do with the processes of the reporting agency.
I don't live in the EU, so despite how bad I think the outcome of the link tax will be, I want to just egg them on to do it. Either it will be bad for them and I will experience some grade A schadenfreude, or I will be wrong and will have learnt something.
You’d be more likely to just make the optimization. That’s why we have optimizing compilers, rather than “perf linters”. Though the second does have its merits for suggesting not-quite-identical approaches.
If you live in a theoretical world with no basis in reality.
The AMP thing continues to make me a little perturbed.

Because theoretically the damn thing should work - Google's QUIC protocol is often the only protocol my shitty internet can support. It's wonderful.

Shouldn't AMP be using QUIC, does it? If it does - then there is something seriously wrong with the cache/prefetch algorithm in the AMP CDN. Because sometimes cold pages refuse to load!
Can't think of a good name? So think of a bad name for it. You will automatically think about what's wrong with the bad name and a better one will occur to you, etc.

Also, worrying about the perfect name at the start is extremely premature optimization - often/usually the purpose of things changes, or you realize it wasn't what you thought it was, or you come to understand it better, or it gets split or combined etc.
The power of culture: how to hire and attract amazing people
If you want these things to work for the poor then you need to accept that it won’t be a good deal for the (comparatively) rich.

Just like health insurance premiums (or the taxes you pay if you live under a single payer system) are a terrible scam for those of us who are (comparatively) healthy.
Its also going to completely kill narrowcast specialized channels- trying to sell an Anime channel? Sorry, no can do. I assume BBC is going to be unable to sell their channel in European countries as a streaming service if the local to country restriction is real. No Canadian specific channel.

You HAVE to have a wide based supply and therefore you have to be a large international company, likely American, since they will be the only ones who can source the most desirable content.

This is going to be a disaster that will have consequences directly in opposition to the publicly intended ones.
I stopped using Facebook in December of 2015, but I desperately want to know if they count my “sign in with Facebook” SSO uses toward their DAU count. It would be really misleading if they do.
Story time.

Almost a decade ago, I had a web project for kids. One day a VC invited me to a meeting. I drove up Sand Hill Rd., showed a txt file with notes on a screen, and talked with the VC for about 30 minutes.

At the end of the meeting he said it “was interesting”, but it is a “toy”. And that they do invest in such, but can’t invest in my “toy” this year cause they already invested in another one, and they only do one “toy” a year.

That other “toy” was Roblox :)
I think of the nuclear family more as an invention of 20th century ad campaigns. It’s a lot harder to sell mom cooking and cleaning products when she has help from an extended family.
I haven't used Julia in quite a while, but given its focus on numerical computation it would be fairly surprising to me if it didn't have the ability to meet your precision needs.
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Can't say criminals aren't enterprising. At least successful criminals.
Twitch is a thing, and has had issues with copyright filtering of live atreams as recently as a few weeks ago.
Oracle President Thomas Kurian Stepping Down
Well, then maybe the primarily blue states should spend less on subsidies for the red States, and more on their own residents.

https://www.businessinsider.com/red-states-more-dependent-on...
Hi,
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Could you please let me know that am I qualified enough for this position? If so, I can be reached at (313) 775-9172 and adi.pandeycs@gmail.com. Thank you for your time and I await a positive response.

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Amazon Accelerating Effort to Bring CS to More Than 133,000 US Schools
They always can hire some more administrators that look into the issue and propose solutions...
I wish this ran in Windows so I could use it with WSL.

WSL desperately needs a good terminal.
That's okay, because politics isn't just about helping businesses. It's mainly about helping people. Sometimes that means helping businesses, but sometimes it means harming them.
Weird that not a single picture here or in the Google store shows the back of either of the keys, especially since this article says both keys have a Google Titan logo on their backs.
China’s knock-off economy
Why not? Is the GPU in your machine purely ornamental? More seriously https://sw.kovidgoyal.net/kitty/performance.html
When we get real AI, then we can talk about comparisons.
Well, I have realized there’s more evidence than I thought. Oral traditions are not that easy to stamp out. It is all underground now though. And certainly not readily accessible to the Academy, given that it is a fundamentally colonial institution.
Have they fixed the content negotiation thing yet? I want to serve either valid HTML or AMP based on what the caller supports. Inventing a different URL for every possible presentation is a problem that HTTP already solved.
If someone tells me "Bach #xyz is amazing, you have to hear it", I'm going to type it into youtube to listen to it.

I'm not going to search for it elsewhere because it's not a core interest of mine.

Devoted fans will find content anywhere, but casual viewers will just look in the default spot.
Despite my efforts to try FC, I always come back to Monaco.
I think it's counter-intuitive but in a high trust society you don't have a need to build these networks. In a low-trust society (like India) you have to build trust networks. These trust networks are _much_ tighter, though, than the usual interactions in a high-trust environment out of necessity in participating in a low-trust environment.

When you take these trust networks over to a high-trust society, they just act as additional leverage in your life.

I know Indian guys who lent each other large five figure sums to help business deals go along and, the most surprising to me, had one take on a mortgage for another in Menlo Park! (The family it was for was a dual income software engineer family, just missing a credit history and starting capital).
U.S. Att Joe diGenova: Rod Rosenstein Under Investigation for Fake FISA Warrants
FedEx did it with 15,000$ worth of apple gear for me.

Seriously, what driver would think it's appropriate to leave a bunch of imac pro boxes with a (thankfully in my case good natured) neighbour?
Yes, although it's not exactly the same because there can cross-cutting effects where the behavior of one function affects another.

For example, one function thrash the cache, which ends up greatly slowing down a second function. If you remove the first function entirely (comment it out, etc), the change will reflect that, but a flame graph won't (since it only shows the actual runtime for the second function: it has no way to determine how much impact it is having on other functions indirectly).
Artificial Intelligence – A Counterintelligence Perspective: Part II
Terry A. Davis (1969 – 2018). Rest in peace
This is a complete mis-match for my use case.

I have cats.
This degree is meant for the ML high school virtuosos who know they'll be going on to grad school, just like a pre-med program. All the seven people from my undergrad's engineering physics program are in PhD programs now and I'd suspect your nanoengineering program has a similar trajectory.
Oh wow, how did I not know about this :) Looks super useful.

How would ELMo work if a neural network needs to be run?
iRobot unveils Roomba i7+, the first robot vacuum that remembers
Blatantly self-promoting, but we (in Australia) are trying to develop a general solution for better open data search over at https://search.data.gov.au - solution is all open source at https://github.com/magda-io/magda.
Self monitor for your “open source project”
It’ll probably get one when pty support comes out this fall.
You could say that.

You could also say that they are losing money today, and expecting to lose twice as much money next year.
New Roomba Has Persistent Maps, Selective Room Cleaning, Automatic Dirt Disposal
Yeah, money is the number one reason marriages break up, and I have seen the same happen to siblings.
How do hardware keys counter phishing better than TOTP?
Hasło fb
Jak się dostać na FB
There is no non hacky way to make chrome not close window when you close the last tab. That's enough for me to drop it as my main browser. That's like literally the only thing I look for in a browser
Either Bose SoundLink speaker or wireless headphones. I hate wires, so I prefer wireless solutions.
That sounds interesting! Out of curiosity, what is your use case for those features?
Well, the official guidance for most agencies involved is to not issue 4% worldwide revenue fines unless repeat offenders show little to no signs of changing behavior to prevent further violations. If there was in letter adjustment for the amount depending on violations, orgs would just worm themselves out of the high penalties by exploiting the wording, having it up to the agency's judgement means they can issue high fines if necessary.

You also always have recourse against unjust or excessive fines, as per established EU law.
tcl.tk ?
Worse yet, they're pretty close to each other in purpose upon first glance.

I likewise thought this was KiTTY. Had to look up the actual homepage for it to confirm that I was looking at a different tool.
Sheldon S. Cohen, IRS commissioner who computerized agency, dies at 91
Subscription includes on-premise installations; it’s just another licensing model. It is common to move away from perpetual license up-front followed by maintenance models to a more spread-out revenue model and better predictability for Wall Street (plus potentially better quarterly deal volitility insulation because of more deferred revenue, especially if they’re doing up-front multi-year subscriptions).

They also say that the majority of their revenue is from enterprises running their own instances.

Anyway, the point is mostly moot for an investor, but it is interesting as a technical person to observe that many SaaS plays aren’t entirely or even mostly *aaS, they’re open source software sold as enteprise software subscriptions (priced at enterprise or SaaS levels too, not a bargain basement OSS support contract)
I don't think you've fallen into any narrative trap, unless you're in the industry! And I'm sure I'm more susceptible to them than you are, based on your comment.

While regulation certainly didn't make anything easier, and can probably be blamed for some percentage of the failures, there's a loooot more to the story. As you point out, incorrect demand predictions, and long term planning set during a time of plenty can require cancellations too.

I wish I had a more authoritative book from a disinterested historian, but the best I've found as a summary is the classic 1985 Forbes article[1], which I found through Wikipedia's list [2] of cancelled projects, the list that initially made me think, "huh, TMI can't be blamed for that one, or that one..."

[1] reprint on a blog, with some weird commentary about Gore on top which can be ignored: http://blowhardwindbag.blogspot.com/2011/04/forbes-article-r...

[2] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cancelled_nuclear_re...

Love to hear of any sources you might have too!
Yes, I suppose. The species saved will be humans, pets, livestock, crops, and whatever else is necessary, or can't be gotten rid of.
I know this is a bit cheeky, but HN sometimes has this comically simplistic view of other professions. It's as bad as the older C_Os who refer to all of dev and IT as "computer people." As someone who is both a developer and a marketer I can tell you both fields have depth and value, and neither is easy to do well.

Success often hinges on making something people want. Marketing done well is hugely helpful in determining both what people want and whether they perceive a product as a solution to their problems, and it can help guide product development with marketing analytics and other user data. I don't think I'd ever have been successful without a marketing background.

To take it back to the original point, I will never move to AMP. I spend a lot of time speeding up my pages through simplification, caching, and any other trick that makes sense (deferment, lazy loading, minification, combining, etc.) But there are a lot of reasons to not want your link to start with amp.google.com when someone shares my page.

* Any links to that URL rely on the good graces of the search engines to "count" for rankings and continue sending traffic. This is especially worrying if I decide to change standards. Will my rankings tank? Will the crawlers get totally confused and think I have a bunch of 404s? Both have been reported. These are not risks I'm willing to take with my sites that took so much work to build and promote.

* When someone shares my page I want my URL to be clear - not some google.com URL. That's both confusing for the user and bad for building a brand. Even if it was a cname to my own subdomain I'd feel better, e.g. amp.mysite.com

* Aside from the reason above, the lock-in is philosophically problematic. I intentionally use cross-platform apps on my phone because I don't want to be locked into an ecosystem. I don't foresee switching to Apple, but I didn't foresee switching to Android either. The point is that I could. This freedom is important to me.

* I don't trust that Google is committed to me and my content. Just look at the YouTubers getting screwed over by Google's lazy copyright policy. What makes you think they're going to suddenly staff up and/or care more on web content?

Anyway, as a writer, marketer, business owner, and web developer: fuck AMP.
> There are plenty of American families who have relations who could easily help bootstrap a profitable small business in the way described here

The problem is a lot of those business aren’t vetted. How do you know if anyone’s going to eat at Uncle Ned’s crab shack?

These motels are more like new franchises than a startup. They’ve already been partly de-risked.
Subscriptions do not imply SaaS, though Wall Street often equates the two. It’s just a different licensing model that’s replacig the up-front perpetual license + 25% annual maintenance that is the old school enterprise software model.

The majority of that subscription revenue (they make this clear in other statements in the S-1) is enterprise deals running Elasticsearch & Friends on enterprise datacentres or clouds where Elastic isn’t providing a managed service - they’re providing traditional enterprise software support.

This isn’t unique to Elastic. Splunk, Pivotal, Mongo, MuleSoft, all are similar. Wall Street mostly cares about the revenue model, but there’s a nuance to it.
> those who falsely claim copyright can do so with impunity

False accusations should be given the same punishment as the accused would have faced. The "flag" and "report" buttons are abused on every single platform, as any mod can tell us.
> at the price the employer is willing to pay, but that part is always left unsaid

The price the employer can offer is denominated in a currency you cannot use. For the family member, it's more like receiving massive equity stake with little to no salary.

A friend of mine had his great uncle come to America penniless in the '80s. They own apartment buildings in Queens now.

That's because a 12-year-old kid is going to come home, finish homework, and then man the store for three hours, taking over from his older sister. Daycare is free because the 15-year-old will manage the 12-year-old and the 12-year-old will manage the 6-year-old when the teenager is out. It's a tough life, and I don't wish it upon my kids but that shit went straight to equity. Those kids are now well off middle aged people, and when their parents (the original immigrants) pass, the grandkids will be fabulously wealthy.
Constructions like this are living proof that maybe the system we've decided to implement isn't as smart as we thought it was. Humans have a knack for thinking they can control things they don't actually understand -- and we end up with contradictions like this situation. I'll leave these here:

> I am not an advocate for frequent changes in laws and Constitutions. But laws and institutions must go hand in hand with the progress of the human mind. As that becomes more developed, more enlightened, as new discoveries are made, new truths discovered and manners and opinions change, with the change of circumstances, institutions must advance also to keep pace with the times.

-- Jefferson

> That whenever any Form of Government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the Right of the People to alter or to abolish it, and to institute new Government, laying its foundation on such principles and organizing its powers in such form, as to them shall seem most likely to effect their Safety and Happiness.

-- Declaration of Independence
I think iterm2 doesn't support ligatures when using metal.

Which is odd, cause Kitty does, IIUC.
Having done the military bit and currently doing the SV bit, I promise you in this situation the military experience is worth a heck of a lot more.
Gpu powered terminal emulator? This performs almost 100x worse than Mac OS Terminal.app. Cat-ting a long file takes 100x longer to draw on the screen! Isn’t it supposed to be faster if it’s “GPU powered”?
I've been using Kitty for a month now. I really like it. It's slightly less usable out of the box than iTerm 2. The default shortcuts are very counterintuitive (no CMD T for new tab or CMD W to close tab). But editing the preferences is straightforward.

I prefer it to iTerm because it's so. Damn. Fast. It's the only software (besides Sublime) I run on my laptop that actually feels like it's using the 40 years of transistor improvements I'm paying for.

I know iTerm recently added a Metal renderer but I need ligature support, which iTerm Metal doesn't have.

Maintainer has also been responsive on GitHub.
I'm curious, how can they inject their data if https is used?
I get that perspective.

But maybe we could identify with self-consciousness and intelligence, rather than with just humans.