skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
All of them, but they have to sue first and get a judgement. Anyone with a judgement against you can obtain permission from the court to garnish your wages and bank accounts.
Not sure if this is the case here, but the chosen defaults and the UX around it could easily make it a Discord's fault.
Exploiting URL Parser in Programming Languages (2017) [pdf]
Ask HN: Google labeling our sites as malicious
Our company does over 300 million ad impressions per month. This is where our company's revenue is. We use Google's ad stack extensively and we're definitely a power user. We use Adsense, AdX, DFP, Adwords and Analytics.

Here's our problem.

For months now, Google's automated system has been consistently harassing us about malware on our websites. We've called Google multiple times to provide more information, and they send us the links that are considered malware. None of these links are malware of course.

To keep things simple, let's focus on the first link they deem malware:

Their automated system is convinced that one of the SVGs on our site (specifically, the "Get it on the App Store" SVG we copied from Apple's site) is serving malware. I'm fairly certain this is impossible. On the phone I described where I got the file, and why we are hosting it. I've asked for them to go look at the file, have a specilist take a look. They won't. They don't care.

Ok so boohoo, we can't adverise our products.

Well today, we realized we can no longer run in-house ads on our own site. DFP is saying our site (which is serving the DFP script) is hosting malware, so we cannot run ads on our own site.

We called Google again. Getting the run-around as usual.

So my question to you is: why does Google think an SVG is malware, and can something be done to fix it?
first impression was epic but there's something wobbly with the interaction or is it just me? sometimes scrolling goes to hell and same for panning
The goal isn't to create a perfect world. The goal is to create a slightly better world at extremely minimal cost, given that there are plenty of workable alternative terms. I agree that this affects a very small number of people. But it does affect them and we have an opportunity to make the world just a tiny bit more kind.
If you're lucky, you can get around that by requesting the desktop site.

Would love an add-on/extension for mobile browsers that stops sites from injecting links to the app store.
It's bears, beets, Battlestar Galactica, not bears, bees!

Anyway, I guess you and I know different people. To me, calling a wasp a bee is like calling a bee a fly. They look different, fly in different ways, bees don't hang around horse poop, aren't irritatingly aggressive, etc.
Adoption is still zero on the projects I am involved with, to the point that one of the new features in Visual Studio is to access JavaScript libraries without any dependency on nodejs.

https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/webdev/2018/04/17/library-m...
I didn’t perceive the comment you replied to as aggressive or confrontational. I use implore very neutral manner, and interpret the comment as disagreeing with you, but without aggression. Given tone of voice is lost in text only communication, it’s often wise to adopt the principle of charity in Interpretation.
Setting Networks on Autopilot with Mushroom
I'll go with "learned behavior", although my argument is 100% anecdotical, my dad grew up in a rural are in a tough period of time when food was not guaranteed, he learned to eat everything from an animal and he learned not to waste anything. Then he moved to the city (before I was born), where food is no longer a privilege, but still after several decades he still enjoys a lot of animal parts that I (a common city boy) wouldn't eat unless my life depended on it.
Had that issue over the weekend, and it's still happening today with the same search.
It worries me this was what Theranos was doing.
Mumble has a really great voice detection algorithm, so I never hear your parade of horribles.

Not sure if discord has anything as good, that might be the difference.
Russia, Japan prepare to sign peace treaty from World War II
IBM was more like a federation than a single coherent entity. System/38 and AS/400 evolved in Rochester MN, mainframes in White Plains NY, and PC software all over the place. None of the divisions had much to do with each other.
Just because something isn't a solution everywhere is no reason to not consider it to be a solution in the places where it can be one. I'd wager that most of the places where congestion is a problem, are dense enough areas where busses are quite viable.
RIAA asks for around $3/song when they catch someone pirating a large number of songs. The small handful of people who ended up higher got that way by being idiots.

E.g., the most famous case, Jammie Thomas-Rasset, was caught sharing 1700 songs. The RIAA asked for $5000.

She refused, so they sued. They sued over 24 of the songs. Why not sue over all 1700? Probably a couple reasons. First, if they sued over 1700 and won, the minimum damages they would receive would be $1 275 000 (statutory damages of $750 [1] per infringed work x 1700 works). Only suing over 24 cuts the minimum to $18 000. They were willing to settle for $5 000, but having to go to trial adds some expenses and so $18 000 is pretty reasonable.

Second, for each song they do have to file some paperwork proving that they have standing to sue on behalf of the copyright owner. Every bit of paperwork they have to file is time and money, and every bit of paperwork offers the defense something to challenge to further take their time and increase their cost.

Any non-moron looking at the above math would beg to accept that $5 000 settlement as soon as they found out that they were in fact being sued. But not Thomas-Rasset. Worse for her, she was a very unsympathetic defendant. She tried to pin the blame on her kids, she tried to destroy evidence, and she lied about that under oath and was caught at it.
The jury gets to pick the damages and instead of going for the low end of statutory damages they went for something higher up, and she got hit with a large fine (around $200k).

And then what did the RIAA do? They offered again to settle for some reasonably low amount. She refused, got another trial, lost again (because of course nothing had changed) and that jury went high, going an order of magnitude higher than the first jury. The RIAA again offered to settle, although now they were asking $25.

Eventually she got an appeals court to lower the damages back down to around the first trial's amount. Again the RIAA offered a much lower settlement, if she would agree to make a video about copyright infringement. She refused.

If you are going to pirate, fine, but be an honest and honorable pirate. If you get caught and are offered a reasonable settlement (and 3x what it would have cost you to buy the works without pirating them is reasonable [2]) take it. Don't waste the court's time with going to a trial you have pretty much no change of winning and that when you lose the minimal damages will be more than the settlement offer.

[1] It can go down to something like $200 or $250 per work if the alleged infringer can prove they were an "innocent infringer", which means that they did not know the works were copyrighted and had no reason to know this. That would be very hard to prove.

[2] It has to be more than the retail cost because if the worst that happens to you when you are caught is that you pay what it would have cost to buy retail, there is no incentive not to pirate.
Here's something even crazier: Are photons in vacuum, with photon-photon scattering, IN PRINCIPLE a model with strong enough computational power? I don't have any specific application in mind, but just for the kicks, how cool would it be to create a galaxy-sized computer that has no parts other than photons? I don't mean "no _moving_ parts other than photons", I literally mean a photonic computer where even the reflectors are made of other photons.
Often companies actually do care more about optics than productivity. I’ve definitely worked in large, successful companies where wearing the skinny jeans and drinking the smoothie are vastly more important than your productivity most of the time.

Another big, obvious manifestation of this is open-plan offices.

“Does working in a noisy, open space that doesn’t actually save significant money relative to engineer salaries and lost productivity matter when you have a mile long back log?”

Yes, as it turns out, displaying the optics of looking visually like a hip start-up stereotype does matter more than the mile long back log.
Increasing DB plan did the job.
> -Im not really a fan of the name, which is a problem that stands out when your product is about good names. "Namegine" parses strangely, I think my brain's looking for another "n" to complete the word "engine" and keeps wanting to pronounce this word "Namm-Egg-Inn". Honestly, I think just NameEngine would be a better name. Obviously very subjective though.

My mind jumped to pronouncing it as Name-Genie, thinking it was a reference to a genie in a bottle that would spit out a startup name for you.
The content is static, and webservers like nginx support service gzip compressed equivalents if it finds it alongside the uncompressed ones. Might as well do that compression once rather than multiple times.
If you're doing it just once, you can also realistically take the extra effort and use zopfli for further (albeit slower) compression.
How I survived and thrived on the App Store in 2018
The issue with that is that it represents a breakdown of property rights. I'd like, but don't know how, to find a less judgmental way of putting that point because from what I've heard the US healthcare system is unfair and unpleasent. That said - what you are describing is in a strictly literal sense theft.

This quickly comes back to grandparent's point that the terms 'we' and 'survive' need to be more established. I can't imagine a single person who thinks that a situation that gives rise to advice like that is acceptable.
I don't think you're following the controversy here. Publishing it in the first place was the shameful lack of respect, and the editorial board did threaten to resign over it. The right way, apparently, to think about what happened at NYJM is that Hill got one of his friends to sneak an inappropriate article into a journal.
Westpac employee gave customer passwords to mortgage broker in data breach
Lobste.rs looks really interesting. Is there a way to get an invite to join?
I think you commented on the wrong article lol.
How is this anything other than a normal database app? How many bikes are being shared that you need a 'data pipeline' and 'stream sets' and Kafka and MapD to make it 'real time'
Also a big factor here is a team that would receive the new hire. Hiring managers may not exactly be people readers to knowingly identify a 'culture' or what makes this particular team stable/ performing. Skillset is one thing, yet the team dynamics is another.

For example, a stable team needs both extroverts and introverts, the ratio is not exactly fixed. Yet matching an extrovert to dominantly extroverted team may not be the best choice. How much one can tell at the first impression? Are we back to the era of personality tests at the interview?
Could you describe what you experienced in more details? Scrolling with a mouse? Trackpad? Touch? Could you quantify "goes to hell"? The more details the better of course. Thanks! :)
Two guys who got into Stanford and now have an article getting noticed because they graduated from Stanford explain why being a graduate of Stanford isn't really all that cool and that everyone else's kids should probably not go to Stanford.

Nothing against Stanford, its just kind of an ironic piece.

Also, I can't access the full manifesto at the time of posting this comment...
When I was 16/17 I did private maths tutoring for some of my classmates. As a tutor I enjoyed the conversations we had about 'why'. These people were missing a lot of context about why they were even doing anything, so the steps were all mechanical and it was hard for them to do anything beyond what they'd memorised. Conversations about the material, outside what's strictly required to solve a problem, really work wonders.

As for teaching outside the comfort zone, I actually think that's a great opportunity. It puts you in the same place as your student so you can model the meta-cognitive skills of learning, curiosity, etc. You can even demonstrate how to 'fail' at something with grace - and give the student the opportunity to be better than their teacher at something!
I suppose you could say the same for Slack. I don't think that the connotations of the names for either particularly matter to users.

What's hindering adoption outside of the gaming community is the branding and niche focus.
Mumble offers signal to noise detection that can be more effective than amplitude detection in many but not all situations. I'm surprised it hasn't caught on more widely.

Edited for tone.
Isn't this just UberPOOL with a van?
I've been working with compilation using Prolog (after Warren 1980 went by here on HN a month or so ago.[1])

Two things:

1) If you are writing a compiler and NOT using Prolog you are almost certainly working way too hard.

2) I think I can see an alternate reality where compiler-like software exists but high-level programming languages as such do not.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17674859
Trend Micro tossed from Apple's Mac App Store after spewing  browser histories
Is This Fish Self-Aware?
How a growing market for citrus fruit spawned the mafia
As someone who emigrated from the US to New Zealand (where we have a socialised medicine system), I'm curious about the relationship between those survival rates, and the related diagnoses. Here in NZ, it seems like there's much less hesitation in a person going to the doctor in the first place, compared to the US, and I'd imagine that has some positive impact on the population.

Perhaps there is a tradeoff between treatment of complex conditions, and treatment of more frequent but less complex conditions?
Neat! Want to play with this. Does it also do voice leading?
Anything publicly available?
> Certain market participants have been screaming about this fact to anyone who will listen for 2+ years now.

There's an alarming amount of overlap between the groups: "claim that passive investing will underperform," and "make money when people actively invest."
That was the intention. It was meant as an engine for names.
Why is that nuts? Honestly it seems kind of nuts that someone would expect another person to pick up their tab
Public transportation is totally unreliable at best and unusable at worst in the urban areas of the US. If it takes an hour or two to go anywhere then people are going to opt for something better.
I thought the slave wording (or combination) was the offensive one.

For branches I assume master refers to "an original from which copies can be made" (https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/master)
Also, it is non-linear. The amount of reserve cash you need as an individual human approaches a limit much faster than total wealth, so the portion of your assets which must remain exposed to inflation grows smaller as a fraction of the whole. This is our western legacy of aristocrats and landed gentry in a nut shell.

Also, when you have lots of assets, you can assume that lines of credit are available whenever you might ask for them. You are less likely to tap into emergency reserves, and may also set a lower target for those reserves if you know they only need to address the most dire scenario where you might have to abandon some of your augmented lifestyle.

Finally, with large wealth you have an opportunity to diversify into many independent assets and firewall them from one another, e.g. with limited liability structures. Having one of your investments implode is qualitatively different from having your whole wealth implode. This is the entire premise of VC investment and I would have thought obvious to this audience...
Hundreds of Roman Gold Coins Found in Theater Basement
More likely that it generates a massive amount of wideband noise that happens to be modulated at 120Hz in this case.
There are benefits to pre-compression:

https://theartofmachinery.com/2016/06/06/nginx_gzip_static.h...

That is what GitLab Pages expects, and because I can control my own pipeline with GitLab I am able to support multiple file formats that GitHub would not be able to support. It doesn't get any simpler than the example I provided.
In 1800, 83% of American jobs were in agriculture. Now it is 2%, not because people eat less per capita but because of increased technology. We have invented a lot of stuff for those people who would have been farmers to do: advertising, lawyering, flipping burgers, programming, etc

Many of the jobs we invented are crank-turning jobs (like most ag jobs were previously). The process of creative destruction is that the most crank-turning of them will be automated and we will invent new and innovative cranks to turn! For example: full time Twitch broadcaster. We are very good at making up new work for people.
This really takes me back. I loved programming in 65C02 assembly. It was simple but complex enough to understand how computers worked.

Random aside.

One thing I miss is that I never had an assembler for my Apple //e. The small assembly programs I wrote, I had to write using the bare bones mini-assembler that you got by doing

call -151

and then

!
Steam has had voice chat (group and 1-on-1) for a much longer period of time than that. I've used it on a regular basis for the last 5 years or so, well before the current updates they've made.

What they added was voice chat to static groups[0], whereas before you had to invite everyone to a custom group chat every time. Definitely a QoL improvement, but not exactly "new".

0: https://steamcommunity.com/search/groups
Exactly! This project is for apps that already use React and need to add maps.

Alternatively, you can try preact [1] or inferno [2] and for a few KB more you have something that is still smaller than Google Maps or Leaflet.

Of course if you need more advanced features and geometric calculations the size can go up considerably. Leaflet and Google Maps provide that out of the box. Pigeon-maps doesn't.

[1] https://preactjs.com/
[2] https://infernojs.org/
No, of course not. What sane and well-adjusted person could? It's patently inoffensive.
It won't "light up the skies". You need a small telescope or good binoculars to see it.
Site link?
So you work on enterprise projects which have zero NodeJs adoption.
Got it. And what's with the reference to the plugin ?

It explicitly states itself as being a way to "simply [want to] acquire a couple of files" I don't get the connection you're trying to make.
AFAIK, x-rays are the result of electrons slamming into metal at high speed from a high voltage accelerating potential (>20kV). The glow inside Mercury rectifiers comes from ionization of Mercury vapor. Various other voltage regulator tubes glow from the ionization of low pressure gases inside the tube.

Common beam power tubes and power pentodes sometimes glow blue from residual gas in the tube even with plate potentials ~500V.
Following up on email—Congratulations on the round!

My assumption and understanding is that Atrium's goal is to productize/commoditize full-service law, as opposed to the self-service offerings currently on the market courtesy of e.g. LegalZoom. Basically much more like OneMedical is to medicine rather than WebMD, though that comparison might not be entirely apt. Do you see Atrium targeting specific markets that self-service currently manages somewhat effectively, e.g. sole proprietorships and single-digit headcount startups? Or is it moreso geared to the entities which can foot the more traditional rates (even given that Atrium's pricing is intended to be predictable)?
> thinking it was a reference to a genie in a bottle that would spit out a startup name for you

I thought the exact same thing. I was surprised when it asked me to type in a name. Wary of what would happen next, I used the name of a competitor! :-)
If a guild is completely muted (including @everyone), and I don't open it, do you have a rough estimate of how much resources it uses? In theory, it should be zero, but in practice, does is the server sending me updates about messages even if I'm muted?
Does Pinterest really have users anymore, or is it just search engine spam?
The article dismissed bailin in a short sentence at the end when I think it is one of the most significant difference between 2007 and now.

Bail-in is the right given to the regulator to declare a bank non viable and to impose an instantaneous, extrajudicial, chapter-11. Basically writing down bond holders over the course of a week end, and possibly any unsecured, non deposit-guaranteed creditor of a bank, and in this way auto-recapitalising the bank. It has been used a few times in Europe already, though not on major institutions yet.

I am not aware that in the US only holdco debt is bail-inable, so I am not sure why the article infers that the tightening in borrowing cost between holdco and opco means investors don't believe in a bailin. I'd say that they rather don't believe in a bailin of the holdco only.

In the UK the regulator stated its approach of bailin-ing the holding company first before considering the operating company (bank), and you see a clear spread between the two, particularly initially as banks are starting to issue debt out of the holding company (and therefore a lot of bailin risk is concentrated on a small amount of debt).

Another important difference is that unlike 2007, a default risk of banks is priced in. The market has the capacity to absorb losses, in fact it is designed for that. The issue comes when losses occurs in places where they were not expected (money market funds, "AAA" MBS, bonds issued by major financial institutions, these were what cause the 2008 run on the banks). Then it gets really messy. But even now (in rather benign credit markets), bank credit spreads are still significant.

What worries me is not banks themselves, but sovereign debt and central bank capacity to react. We forget that as recently as 2011, investors were getting seriously worried of a country like Italy defaulting. Italy has now even more indebtedness, and a populist government that wouldn't think twice about making a radical action on its foreign debt. And other countries like France aren't that far behind, with a massive reliance on short term borrowing and no political willingness to control public deficits. Central banks on the other hands are still all-in on QE (at the current rhythm the Fed will have fully retired QE well after the next cycle kicks in), and with very low rates. So what levers are they going to use next?

And yeah if states collapse, the financial system under them will be wiped out.
Steam has had voice chat for a while. This article is actually wrong, it wasn't added in the redesign.
You can do that with a CSS transition via a class you apply to the element when you change its src and/or have another layer of tiles that you alternate. I was just pointing out the fact that the only thing ever changes here is the src of the image tags of the tiles, the elements always remain constant. So using React is way overkill for what is essentially a static grid of image tags.