skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sadly, I don’t see Apple making any moves in this direction, probably because advertising is an extremely popular form of revenue these days. It’d be rather awkward explaining why they enable these controls on the computer but they don’t allow them on iOS.
> This is a terrible idea on its own, but I find it particularly unpalatable because the author is deliberately tickling the fancy of all the "My theories are so beautiful and internally consistent" libertarians who wouldn't be able to identify a negative externality if it punched them in the nose.

> I've had this discussion a million times in college. It's always a dumpster fire.

This, a thousand times. Simple theories can be beautiful, compelling, and wrong (both in the sense of correctness and morality). There's an vast minefield of "knowing just enough to be dangerous" between ignorance and wisdom, it seems like many fans of economics and its associated ideologies get stuck there.
Validity of a complaint is also a hard problem to solve as it's mostly one's word against another. Crafting a well-worded negative review isn't difficult and there's been enough anecdotal stories from systems such as Yelp where a customer will threaten to leave a horrible review on a business if they don't cater to their every whim that using one valid-looking review to remove a driver would also be seen as unfair.

The number of negative reviews serve as a way to help strengthen the signal that a driver is truly "bad" in some way. Of course, the quality of those reviews should also be taken into account.
https://sciencebasedmedicine.org/is-mindfulness-meditation-s...
Is Atlantis Hidden in Plain Sight?
Regarding Go:

>Yeah, but your scientists were so preoccupied with whether or not they could, they didn't stop to think if they should.

Sorry couldn't resist. I'm a Systems Admin. An old-fart at that. Every single encounter I have had with Go has been a burning pile of unpleasantness. Most recently, the Go-Ethereum client.

So, referring back to the quote; could we just not shoehorn this into everything? It may be fast but it's fragile FWIW.
That is awesome love that you've crossed a billion pages in the index. I worked at Blekko (VP Eng/Ops) and at its peak it had about 5 billion pages indexed, and that is pretty good for targeted search. It loses on the long tail though for generalized search.

Something we did at Blekko which was really interesting/helpful was to feed a search query to our index, Bing's, and Google's and then compare the results. That was a great way to compare notes on ranking strategies between the three engineering teams.

[1] "In 2015, Mojeek's index surpassed the billion pages, the only search engine in the UK to accomplish this and one of just a handful worldwide to maintain an index of this size (English language). Although, passing this milestone is only the first step and Mojeek is continuing to increase its index size and improve relevancy." -- https://www.mojeek.com/about/technology.html
Why are these even allowed on the store? Surely the sandbox prevents process inspection.
Filippo Valsorda had a blog post on uploading his private key (back in 2014) in which he actually publicly uploaded his private key - encrypted, that is, as it is uploaded to Keybase [1].

Of course, it goes against orthodoxy to share/upload your private key, but I'm not sure I've ever seen a good rebuttal to Filippo's post.

It seems to me though that you're reducing the entropy of your key from the 2048 bits or whatever to the entropy of your key phrase, which would normally only be some 100 or so bits (if you have a decent one) - but I'm not informed enough to judge the details. However, it seems to me that Filippo is, and he did upload his private key (encrypted) - so how bad is that, really? Anyone got some substantiated insights there?

[1] https://blog.filippo.io/on-keybase-dot-io-and-encrypted-priv...
What alternative is there for something like an Android TV set top box (I'm using to mount USB drives)?
Is there something like this for Linux?
Well, they want a share the developer p&l by forcing them into an app store, they get to share the blame for what those developers do. After all when you buy an app from them, you pay apple, not the developer.
> Presumably, the insurance companies will be strongly motivated to teach their clients how to stay out of trouble.

Why? If your clients don't stay out of trouble, you get free indentured servants. It seems to me there is incentive to make it harder to stay within the confines of your contract.
It's more like saying, "What kind of pizza do is your favorite?" and they respond, "No pizza." which is perhaps not quite the same as saying "I don't like pizza at all."
Is the purpose to use a faster machine for a particular compute job?
Steve Perry Walked Away from Journey. A Promise Finally Ended His Silence
> If after, then the content isn't "served from a single company's database" anymore; it's served using a decentralized and open standard for cross-origin server push.

Does this mean that Google will no longer rank higher those, who implement AMP and serve through Google Cache, than those who don't?
According to many accounts, suffering is indeed optional, and with some training within your power to control.
Therefore it should be investigated the same as any other homicide where someone breaks into a house and shoots the person that lives there.

Homicide...a person was killed but the charge is based on the killer's intentions. Even killing a person that shot you is homicide, though a justifiable one. From the article looks like a tragic mistake was made, so manslaughter.
(Edit: Unless we learn that the dead person and the killer had a history of fights, romance or whatever)
As an ISP: right of way and economics of $ per last mile customer reached are HARD. The incumbents in an area, generally the copper phone line company (ILEC) and cable TV operator (Comcast, RCN, Charter, whatever) were handed the aerial ROW and underground ROW on a silver platter 30+ years ago, when there was no such thing as telecom competition. It was just assumed at that time that those two companies would be installing stuff on the same poles as the power company.

They built wherever they pleased, whenever they pleased, at minimal regulatory cost and with minimal additional costs. Because of course nobody would buy a house with no dialtone phone and/or no cable TV.

Now in a modern era if a FTTH ISP wants to come along and overbuild the same routes as the phone company, it's a lot more difficult, time consuming and expensive.
Isn't it the justice system that fills the prisons?
Pain is also linked to fear, so more mindfulness, less fear and less pain. Some people, while physically training can inflict extreme pains on their bodies, but without any fear whatsoever, so they're ok, even enjoying it for some, "working hard!"
Well, they managed to murder someone - I'm not sure the fact that it was or wasn't closely observed makes such a difference.

There can be a fair argument as at what stage would it be necessary to remove the driver, but I think the main thrust of the issue is that to the clients, it is promoted as a taxi service and to the drivers, it is promoted as a dating service.

EDIT: This is literally what happened:

"As Huang Jieli—the woman who had served as Hitch’s general manager until she was demoted last week—said in an interview in 2015: “Like a coffee shop, or a bar, a private car can become a half-open, half-private social space. It’s a very sexy application scenario.” And in another interview (link in Chinese) in 2017, she said “the biggest motivation for our drivers is to share a trip with a passenger.”"

https://qz.com/1374431/after-female-passengers-murder-didis-...
My Story as a Homeless Developer
If you can deploy that runtime maybe. How well does Julia work when you need to ship a static library?
> All they want is to know whether they need to explain to you in detail or if you already have a sense of the menu.

You missed the point of my post: they don't explain the menu to you in detail, if you answer in the negative. This particular part of their script occurs after you order to, so there isn't even an opportunity.

Their menu is also bog-standard hamburgers, with not a whole lot of options.

> trying to provide you good service

No service is being provided during this part of the interaction, is my point. The whole thing would be more pleasurable if it was genuine, and not a forced, scripted word track.
Do you have some sort of proposal for determining complaint veracity in a reliable way? I'm sure the entire world would like to hear it.
There's a good chance you're not missing something - Lots of people don't like SPA's because the consistency of a normal website isn't there. The best SPA's I've used don't actually feel like SPA's and it's worth mentioning that no one seems to mind Amazon/Github/Youtube not using React/Vue/Angular
> Every single encounter I have had with Go has been a burning pile of unpleasantness.

Can you elaborate?

> It may be fast but it's fragile FWIW.

Go explicitly focuses on language stability over fancy new features.
It is not just HN. That seems to be the direction the entire IT section has taken. Used to be we would respect DVD John and demand no censorship -- now all with get is that meme that free speech is exactly the same as the US admentment and that it can't be done by private parties, oh and it is not censorship if your employer is haunded down, your livelyhood ruined and everybody hates you if you say something somebody disagree with.
The type and destination of the network request would be useful to block/allow as necessary, ala little snitch.

However, IMHO AV software should be reviewed as such. They clearly didn’t do this. What is the point of the app store? It seems to be a proxy into sandboxing, but it’s hardly useful if there’s no review that the sandbox is effective, and the sandboxing would be more useful decoupled from the app store so that you can sandbox arbitrary apps. If the controls are there, it’s not obvious.
I used to live a couple of blocks away from the Umspannwerk. The area is almost entirely built up with 5-6 story buildings. Due to the latitude of Berlin, building higher would mean lower floors don't get any natural light in the winter. This is not something that people in California see as a concern, but it's extremely important for people's mental health that live in northern latitudes. In the eastern parts of Berlin that have high rise housing from the DDR time, the buildings are spread out so that the buildings don't make shadows on each other that last all day. Then you end up with these islands of people separated by big open areas. The density isn't much higher overall, and you don't get the cozy feeling of Kreuzberg where it's continuously built up, and there is street level retail on the ground floors.

As it is, Kreuzberg, the district we're talking about, the population density is 15,000/sq km, about half the density of Manhattan, and about twice the density of San Francisco as a whole.
I get this, sometimes much stronger than others, even for the same music. I donate platelets at the Red Cross which takes a couple hours, so they provide DVD players and a selection of movies to choose from while you are hooked up to the apheresis machine.

I found they had a DVD of Yes' Symphonic tour from around 2001, and I felt like a real idiot because my eyes were seriously watering up during a lot of that concert. It's not crying, although it may look the same.
And replacing criminal proceedings with cash fines improves this how?
Sometimes it's only partly a joke. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Halt_and_Catch_Fire
Is there a decent UX for apparmor controls?
> How can the end user?

With sufficiently robust and constrained permissions, it wouldn't be out of the realm of possibility to offload the process to trusted third parties. If I could subscribe to Consumer Reports App Review, which was an app that itself was given some access to see binary signatures of installed applications, a robust third party review ecosystem could develop.

If applications were also given the capability to subscribe minimally to resources they require (e.g. this app will access foo.example.com, and bar.example.com, and otherwise interact with registered sharing handlers through the OS), etc, we could be a lot more assured of an application not secretly spiriting away our data, at least if we cared to pay attention.

Alas, neither app store is willing to throw away the billions of dollars in app sales they make, so while we might get more granular permissions over time, we'll likely never be allowed out of our walled gardens. "For our own good", of course.
That's assuming you have raycasting rendering(most game engines don't) and/or hoping that the way you draw your ray cast scene matches up pixel perfect with the GPU(it won't).

Generally rendering Geo + Fill is cheap, it's the complex shaders and post that tend to drag down your GPU. Heck, if you're doing GPU occlusion culling you're basically doing the same idea but for rendering whole objects.

You can also do this every 1/10 frames or so to keep overhead low. UE3 and a bunch of game editors use this technique pretty extensively.
Though I do not dare enter the realm you describe, I applaud your quest for a go-based X11 ecosystem and hope you find considerable help from the go community to at least accelerate your vision/model to a proof-of-concept.

You may get the usual off-handed opinions when golang is involved - "Rust ...", "Yeah but Go doesn't ...", etc.

I do wish you had a timestamp of your article for reference in the future.

Cheers
> Also this is just false [1]. Running AVX-512 adjusts the BASE clock for the package. There are throttling attempts to ensure every other core on the package throttles back. This is a package wide effect, not a per-core effect.

The explanatory page accompanying that table contains text that contradicts your claim: https://en.wikichip.org/wiki/intel/frequency_behavior

> The frequency of each core is determined independently based on the workload described above. That is, cores running Non-AVX workloads can enjoy the full regular turbo frequency, whereas cores executing AVX-512 or AVX2 will operate at their own designated turbo frequencies. [...]

> In Haswell, an AVX2 workload on one core meant all cores were capped at AVX2 Turbo frequency. This had the undesirable effect of reducing performance for non-AVX workloads on cores that were unrelated to the cores executing AVX2 workloads. This behavior was changed with Broadwell which grouped cores executing AVX2 workloads together and cores executing non-AVX workloads separately, allowing the former cores group to execute at the lower AVX2 turbo frequency while having the later cores group execute at full non-AVX2 turbo.

Also:

> The literal example to show AVX-512 is good at ends with statement that people using AVX-512 are now actively avoiding it.

It's an example to show that cycle-by-cycle speedups due to the use of AVX-512 are not always worthwhile, especially in library code. Which was one of the points the article was trying to make. It's fine if that was an obvious point from your perspective, but it doesn't contradict the article and it doesn't make it "less than content".
That time absolutely existed. Was common. Source: lived through it.
Facebook and the Philippines Drug War
This, right here, is why I love HN.

"Oh, you're struggling with implementing a feature? Well, the guy who originally built the concept your feature is based off of is chilling in the back of the room. Maybe you should ask him."
If you want to try F# w/o any installation, try it in Jupyter on Azure Notebooks:

https://notebooks.azure.com/Microsoft/libraries/samples/html...

Browse w/o loggin in, or if you want to edit/run/..., sign in, click Clone, then play around.

Cheers.
Yes. https://amphtml.wordpress.com/2018/03/08/standardizing-lesso...

> Based on what we learned from AMP, we now feel ready to take the next step and work to support more instant-loading content not based on AMP technology in areas of Google Search designed for this, like the Top Stories carousel. This content will need to follow a set of future web standards and meet a set of objective performance and user experience criteria to be eligible.

Furthermore, once the Web Package Standard is finalized, the "Google Cache" won't exist anymore, at least not in the same way it does now.

The Web Package Standard allows any web page which supports origin signed responses to be served via cross-origin server push from any server that supports HTTP/2. So Google will probably still cache and push pages via their own infrastructure when you visit those pages from your Google search results, but the actual content being served will be fully controlled by the original publisher and behave exactly as if your browser received the page directly from the publisher's server.
Reminds me of L.P.D.: Libertarian Police Department:

https://www.newyorker.com/humor/daily-shouts/l-p-d-libertari...
>Huge flop. These are being practically given away now as Valve looks to get rid of their excess inventory. This being hardware, it had to be an expensive venture that failed to penetrate the living room.

Was the steam link really a huge flop? That's sad, I absolutely love mine. It's probably one of the best purchases I've ever made cost-to-value wise.
Stenography

Look at this video introduction
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=62l64Acfidc&t=80s

And this is a developer using steno, to program
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RBBiri3CD6w
NYT Credibility Shot: Senior Official Turned Out to Be Intern in Past Hit Piece
Argue how the proposed system would be any better, in this particular aspect you're pointing out, than the current one.
I see. Well yea, 'could' is significantly different than 'can'. The latter implies probiotics have the capacity to be harmful. The former says, 'hey, we don't know – maybe they're harmful?'. "Useless and can actually hurt you" isn't really supported by the evidence. More accurate would be, "probiotics role is still a mystery, requires further study."
> What's the common practice here for status pages? Shouldn't they be using external health checks to auto-update the page?

For Ops? Absolutely. Externally? No, not really. You don't necessarily want every conceivable blip or issue to be public knowledge, and you also want someone to provide some humanity to your status communications. There's a difference between "service is impacted" and "service is impacted significantly enough that all users/customers should know about it."
If only the good people could be in charge of everything...
There are more articles from corporate media about this “controversy” than there have been in the past four years regarding the prison-industrial complex and peoples' entire lives being ruined due to our expensive and racist war on drugs. Musk barely took one hit of a spliff on a podcast. Why is this an issue?
Meningitis Certificate for Umrah
> "Version of SorryNotSorry You're dead"

Fuck you.
Could you explain how "charged what the market will bear" is ignored by "Supply and Demand"? The entire basis of supply and demand is that prices change based on people charging what the market will bear, and buyers paying as little as they can.
Very nice. There's also this (copy/pasting):

If you want to try F# w/o any installation, try it in Jupyter on Azure Notebooks:

https://notebooks.azure.com/Microsoft/libraries/samples/html...

Browse w/o loggin in, or if you want to edit/run/..., sign in, click Clone, then play around.

It's all free.

Cheers.
I'd respectfully disagree. They knew how to get wealthy in the past, I doubt they've actively managed their investments for the last decade.

These are people who are worth listening to, but the first rule of investment is: past performance is no indication of future performance.
I'm pretty libertarian myself. But I got my limits. The HN cynical would rather spout we don't have it today, with no alternative, no proposed solution, and always bowing to the Grand Liberating Corporations of the valley.
> "Mindfulness is related to being aware of the present moment without too much emotional reaction or judgment," said the study's lead author, Fadel Zeidan

I've always thought of the word "mindfulness" as one of those vague, new-age nonsense terms, like "psionic body energy" and "ethereal consciousness". Even given the above quoted definition, I still have no idea what it means. Does anyone know what is an example of mindfulness, or an example of the opposite? I don't know anyone, besides maybe Alzheimer's sufferers, who is actually unaware of the present time.

EDIT: Thanks everyone for the many replies. I think the variety of different answers speaks volumes about this topic.
Location: Barcelona, Spain

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Machine learning, Data science, Spark,
Scala, Python, Java, nodejs

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/open?id=1D_9CwFdjNfpqKHUfqsCHGAHrLx...

Email: In the résumé
https://emailoctopus.com | LONDON UK / MANCHESTER UK / VANCOUVER CA | ONSITE / REMOTE | PERMANENT / CONTRACT

EmailOctopus is making email marketing more accessible for small businesses and individuals. Set up by two brothers in London in 2014, we’re a small and proudly bootstrapped team with big ambitions. So far, we’ve attracted 20,000 customers who have trusted us to send 3.5 billion emails. Over the next few years, we’re looking to improve our platform, expand our feature set and significantly grow our customer base.

We're looking for full stack developers with experience in AWS. Knowledge of PHP useful, but not essential.

Email jonathan [@companyname] .com
>If applications were also given the capability to subscribe minimally to resources they require (e.g. this app will access foo.example.com, and bar.example.com, and otherwise interact with registered sharing handlers through the OS), etc, we could be a lot more assured of an application not secretly spiriting away our data, at least if we cared to pay attention.

After which apps will get an update where they first send your data to app-website.com where their own servers will secretly spirit away your data
Well, it’s a little less weird for chrome to have “legit” access to the browsing data. Why would AV software ever need that information?
As far as I know, Julia only allows for dynamic libraries.

https://github.com/JuliaLang/PackageCompiler.jl

Which really for me they are good enough, I don't remember the last time I cared about producing a .a/.lib file for delivery.
Roku or a RasPi 3 with Kodi on it.
> people investing in Tesla are also very likely pretty far from your traditional investor investing in a traditional industry.

Source? A lot of people invest in growth stocks, and really don't care about corporate missions. TSLA is held in some mainstream funds (https://www.investopedia.com/articles/investing/090215/4-mut...) which sends some strong signals to traditional investors.
They are not, "anti virus" apps are against App Store policy.
Piggybacking to post this PDF. It's titled, "Practical Guide to Sand Dam Implementation." Very thorough.

http://www.bebuffered.com/downloads/PracticalGuidetoSandDamI...
What personality tests really deliver
We previously learnt this with database triggers and stored procedures, where pretty much everyone with experience says "DON'T DO THIS!" It turns out commingling your program with your data is an obfuscation, debugging and maintenance nightmare, and you should almost always keep the program manipulating your data separate from the data. And that's before the ridiculous idea of making the program super-hard or even impossible to fix bugs in.
While interesting, it's unrelated - "total billed charges" as used in the article is not the same as the health spending.
Essentially a compiler would have to add energy pressure alongside its existing scheduling for memory atency/pressure.

Doable, but someone will have to take the first jump.
Many private prison contracts have terms requiring a minimum number of prisoners. The state is thus contractually obligated to convict people.

How is this OK?
Sounds like stoicism to me.