skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am under the impression that the author never really biked in Amsterdam 5:30pm from center to south in a week day.
> leeches staying at their parents

why is this automatically a 'leech'?

Shouldn't parents be happy to contribute to their childrens lives, irrespective of age?

but of course in supporting OP, my response clearly shows 'lacking perspective'
Isn't that pretty much the standard in any research? It's pretty pointless to publish a bunch of data and state as your conclusion "gee, I don't know what any of that meant, lol". As long as you aren't actually making up data to fit your thesis (which surely happens) or completely ignoring data contrary to your thesis, I don't see an issue. If someone doesn't agree with it, they can publish their own argument with supporting data.
Thanks. Sorry about that
Working out before going home works great for me, too. And it has the added bonus of helping you skip some of the traffic on that commute home by pushing the start time of that commute back a bit. Depending on where you live and when you work, I suppose.
==the current numbers being reported look that good.==

Real wage, laborforce participation and deficit numbers disagree.
I would add some more edge cases - driving a street in Delhi or Bangkok. Or navigating small Italian town where streets layout had been designed circa 12th century.
"The system is insolvent. No one knows what to do next — except repeat the insanity till the next bubble blows. That'll be the one. The big one."
— Gekko, Wall Street 2, 2010

#thewayoutisup
Anecdotally, working in IT, I see no higher depression rates between remote or office workers. If anything, it is the reverse, but not to a high degree.
More prone than what? Actuaries updating excel spreadsheets? Engineers doing CAD work. Woodworkers making a cupboard?

The scope of "a lot of other functions" seems very limited.
Question: why is posting an inflammatory and fact-free statement like this:

> You wouldn't see these scenes in even the most deprived corners of Newcastle-upon-Tyne or the Rhondda Valley. The crowds the event attracts! This is what a developing country looks like.

...not "steering into ideological battle", but objecting to it is?
BionicOpter
Hello, fellow Luke.

I agree that the "men not working" vs unofficial unemployment rate isn't that's helpful, but mostly because the official unemployment rate has become such a silly metric, as outlined in this (old) article from Harper's: https://harpers.org/archive/2008/05/numbers-racket/

The Harper's article may be same-song-second-verse after reading your links and the parent article, but when I read it ten years ago it made a strong enough impression on me that I remember it now.

Thanks for the macrotrends link.
Thanks for this. Will actually be really useful form me.
All of the parts are very easy to clean. We’ve been trialling with dozens of breastfeeding moms and I don’t believe this has come up as a concern.
I presume they mean so; they bought StrongARM, later replaced it with Intel designed IP (marketed as XScale), and sold on that team. I don't actually know that the StrongARM team and the XScale team are one and the same.
The Nvidia Turing GPU Architecture Deep Dive: Prelude to GeForce RTX
The type of remote work matters a lot, such as whether it's as part of a distributed team or solo. That said, having things and people outside of work is always beneficial as well.
You can install system-wide adblockers on Android. This is not possible with iOS without running a separate proxy server like pi-hole.
What are you using to block ads?
Yes, you can store old answers and report error when one of the axioms of poset is violated.
This is just bad infrastructure design. The gas line grid should have a safety vent that blows open in an abandoned field at some pressure between the operating pressure of the line and the maximum pressure the houses can handle.
> Have you ever read an applied math book? They do not seem to have this problem.

Working through an applied math book takes an entire semester with many, many hours of study, and you're expected to master the material inside out.

Programmers generally do not have anything like the luxury of that kind of time, nor are they expected to reach that level of mastery with the codebase -- they need to quickly identify where changes need to be made, make them, ensure test coverage continues to be complete and passes, and move on to the next thing.
Markets should be kept out of certain spheres. E.g. Justice, Healthcare and protecting the planet are three of them.

There are better ways of determining the relative value of nature than using the amount a rich man is willing to pay to save it as a proxy.
Hmm, so... You've rediscovered the roots of the wikiwikiweb (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/WikiWikiWeb) ?

Nice. Wish more of the web was still like this, really...
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15631473
> As I understand it from teachers, creating lesson plans is something you typically do infrequently - certainly less than yearly. Absent major curriculum changes you can re-use your lesson plans for years.

Lesson plans change frequently and aside from some macro-level planning, re-use is quite difficult from year-to-year. Some children also have individualized lesson plans that require more attention.

> The coming in early and working late, as well as the occasional weekend is something that a lot of other professional jobs do as well, without a ten week summer break.

Again, they are not off the entire ten weeks. They have work obligations to fulfill during the summer. Furthermore, during the school year, teachers work just about every weekend and not 'the occasional weekend'.
This is it exactly.

I'm really kind of tired of the "git demands you understand the concepts and the model" excuse because that really isn't what's going on. It's just a poor interface with an un-intuitive set of commands that are organized according to what makes sense to the person who developed the software rather than what makes sense to a person using the software.

Lots of systems demand that you learn the underlying concepts and structures. Indeed, nearly all computer systems demand that when you get to a developer, operations, or admin level. It's actually kind of condescending to keep seeing people repeating that over and over. It's not difficult to understand that git is basically a repository of a repository. If you already understand branching and merging from SVN, it's easy to explain git with a single image[0]. It's still difficult to learn to use git and absolutely nothing about the software eases that transition. Claiming the problem must be with the user and their inability to learn the system should clearly have been incorrect somewhere around 8 years ago when people were still struggling to learn it after it had been out for 5 years.

I imagine some day we'll run into a situation that's similar to apt vs apt-get vs aptitude where there are multiple clients that do the same thing, but it's not clear to me if someone will just create a better product before that time comes along (that product is probably the GitHub client).

[0]: https://images.osteele.com/2008/git-transport.png
What do you think someone does "right" to prevent a gas leak? It's an infrastructure disaster.
Sadly, I do know that some HN-hackers may have qualms about money and comparison but the title could be extended to have "... for the rich".

It is increasingly a bubble for the rich to super-elite not necessarily for the average citizen.
http://time.com/money/4346766/mark-zuckerberg-houses/
I would rather have a headphone jack than a barometer.
There isn't anything to really indicate that this processor has many more instructions than a 8086, befitting its role as an embedded device. I'm not aware of any difference in x86 and ARM semantics in embedded that might cause a problem.

Now, the fact that an x86 instruction stream isn't self-synchronizing can represent a danger in theory. That is, you can craft a sequence of x86 instruction such that if you start executing form 0x0000 they're safe and friendly but if you start executing from 0x0001 you'll see a different, equally valid, stream of instructions that might do something malicious. But that doesn't seem like a credible attack vector in this case given the embedded nature of the code.
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I did lots of coding for x86 assembly in college, so this article was interesting. Actually, it was fun reading it.
On what basis do they dislike the book?
Ditto for "Open D minor (DADFAD)" tuning that I use. Being able to set up an arbitrary tuning would serve this purpose as well, although I suspect generalizing that function might be more work than it is worth.

It would also be nice to see other scales, such as major and minor pentatonic and blues scales.

I've used jguitar.com in the past for this sort of thing, but I really like visual aspect and unity of guitardashboard. Nice work!
Flagged! Just kidding, but mine may be..
Nice! Is it possible to implement some kind of search based filter?

Just a simple string match would be awesome :)
Have you tried Messenger Lite? I don't know about privacy implications of having it alone on your phone, no other FB apps, but it's quite good.
And we can talk about how maybe you should because it's better for you, but this brings up a larger issue: when it comes to how whole populations behave, comfort is a factor that can't be totally ignored.

Basically it creates a trade-off. Some percentage of people will decide one way and some the other way. This is going to affect adoption if you try to build a city around this idea.

Incidentally, there are also issues in hotter climates. Here in Texas, it hit 100°F (37.7°C) more than 50 days this summer. And it doesn't get cold at night. You can try to avoid the heat by biking to work early, but even at 6:00am, it might still be 80°F (26.6°C) and humid. So you will arrive sweaty, and if you don't do something about that, you will smell bad all day. (The ideal is if your office provides showers.) You're also probably going to end up taking two showers every day since you are sweaty when you get home.
Ahh. I'm lucky enough that my kids have some trails, two parks, a lake, a water park etc. within walking/biking distance to roam to. Not to mention friends' yards. And roam they do.
The build process might break because of stale links, like you say, but already built images should continue to function everywhere unless you're doing something really weird.
Maybe not as a reference, but it's certainly helpful to browse if you're going from one language to another (I know python and I'm learning Javascript, this probably saved me a few google searches)
> you have to talk to users... that should be done on your schedule, not on theirs (most of the time) so that when you are done talking to them and you have a good idea of what to build, you can go crank out a high quality first version.

I pretty vehemently disagree with this. Your users are pretty much priority #1. That doesn't at all mean "keep your phone on at night so you can respond immediately", but you should be as accommodating as possible (within reason) to your users.

> This version will be on the right track, technically: good architecture, usable performance, well-tested, with minimal bugs. This is a first iteration you can go take to users to get concrete feedback and keep iterating.

Most of the time your first version should probably just be essentially tossed. Sinking a bunch of time into it inevitably results in feelings of sunk costs that means you're focused more on "how can we tweak this solution to sorta solve the problem" than "is this fundamentally the right solution to the problem?"
The Microbots from Big Hero 6 sprang immediately to mind.
yes, but usually complex = variable length encoding. size is also a factor.
This comment would have been better without an ad-hominem attack at the end. Also, grand-standing.
Certainly not as big as an Atom, that would be an application core. Possibly a Quark[1] or possibly something custom cut down even further.

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intel_Quark
Thanks, I think we misread that.
I enjoy running my business (postjobfree.com) from my home in Florida.

It also allows me to have "non-standard day" (about 30 hours, that is about 6 hours longer than regular ~24 hours day that most people have). I am not sure if such non-standard day is good or bad for me, but I like it so far.

To stay mentally sane, I make sure that:

1) I exercise every day (usually, run for ~3 miles).

2) Talk with people -- both business and personal - (usually on Skype).
Have you checked out Facebook Lite and Messenger Lite? I haven't looked into it much but it's possible they request less permissions as the app is built to have limited functionalities.
This is really cool! I am definitely going to mess around with this later.
Windows tablets, laptops and 2-1 devices are quite mobile to me.
API Gateway vs. Service Mesh
It's not indistinguishable from noise, if it is powerful enough to be received at all. If you filter based on the background noise threshold, you will discover a signal that quickly jumps frequencies in a pattern that is unpredictable without knowing the secret key. If frequency hopping is all that is used, you could even recombine the pieces to put the original message back together again. But in any case it will be very plainly obvious that the signal exists. A radio with a hardware limitation of only tuning to a specific frequency at a time would be unable to pick up on it, and would only hear transient blips as the signal enters and leaves the channel, which is what people mean when they say spread spectrum "looks like noise".

You could defeat this analysis by actually broadcasting noise on all frequencies, so the transmission frequency is indistinguishable, assuming the encryption used is also indistinguishable from a random oracle. But now you have a noisy point source in the sky, even if you can't decipher the contents of the message.

Succinctly put, obfuscation techniques like frequency hopping spread spectrum are tactical techniques that try to hide transmissions from actual radios in widespread use, not hide the existence of the radio signal in some physical sense. FHSS radio transmissions look like noise sources, not silence. Which is basically what SETI is looking for -- sources of radio noise unexplained by our understanding of astronomy.
The easy way: compress it with whatever you want (xz? gzip?) and compare the sizes. If it doesn't get significantly smaller, it's probably encrypted or already compressed.
The discussion currently is about phones. You either have google's android which is open but sells your info or ios which is closed but private. Ive been saying for years we need a Linux for phones. I don't have the knowhow but I would gladly donate funds towards a system.
Very cool idea, congrats -- we're spending more than a month creating a KS campaign, but I like this concept to move super quickly just to get feedback!
this post makes me think you might never have had a chance to visit City, Country. Maybe because you were working towards building where you are.

When I was growing up I moved every year of my life because my single mother was always changing jobs, boyfriends, husbands, etc.. It sort of rubbed off on me and now I get depressed if I stay in the same place more than 6 months. I didn't become a remote worker to visit City, Country. I was forced to become a remote worker because of my lifestyle that I can't seem to escape. I know there has to be a lot of others like this
France wants to triple bike use with better cycle lanes
In the past I've enjoyed using cheatsheets to get a quick feel for the syntax of a language. It's nice to see a less familiar language next to a more familiar one.
But why would I want silver coins in such a situation? I can't eat them, and I can't use them for any actual purpose.
> nearly as much as Android

nah. AOSP is actually a full OS. All the GUI stuff and whatnot is open source.

Apple only publishes the kernel sometimes. Not nearly as much.

> heavily based on FreeBSD

Not that heavily. There is a mix of Mach and various BSDs in there, but also a lot, a looooot of custom Apple weirdness on top.
What does “radically inclusive danceform” mean? Looks like you’re trying to make a fun dance seem like a political revolution.
They literally released a phone 'for the coloreds'. They are as open with their racism as they are with their Luciferianism.

Consumers clearly don't care.
Excellent set of links, plus I love the simple UI.
That's very cool! It's a shame that I'm unlikely to own a Pixel device any time soon, but for those who do this looks really interesting.
SpaceX announces plan to announce plan to send someone around the moon on a BFR
There is also some related supporting information lectures given by Profressor Robert Pape.

He dives into the evidence based data supporting the actions of terrorists which is in complete contradiction to popular narratives.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X4HnIyClHEM
Sociological Dimensions of Human-Elephant Conflict with Trans-Boundary Herds
I believe most of the criticism stems from the fairly eurocentric/whitewashed view of history portrayed by the book.

(note: I have not read the book myself, but I've heard the criticism from a number of professors that had)
Admittedly, it depends on your configurations (edit: and social norms where you work). But email and Slack are both potentially asynchronous. A coworker talking is not.
Well it's a battery powered phone. Decoding x86 instructions and converting them to the processor's internal microcode, unless it's not really the full x86 ISA, is not energy efficient. This means there may be a noticeable battery life difference between the GSM and CDMA versions of the new iPhone.
In the UK some years ago as I understand it (while Gordon Brown was chancellor), the tax requirements for alcohol producers were relaxed, so that breweries producing less than a certain amount (measured in litres per year) were subject to lower tax regime. As far as I know, this relates to the entire output of the corporation group, so if a smaller brewery is bought by a larger chain, they would move to the higher taxation group.

In recent years even though I don't drink alcohol myself I have noticed that 'locally produced' beers have become much more prevalent in the supermarkets and I presume that means a lot of small business owners are doing ok at least.
Thanks so much. I've been using m.facebook.com but they removed the messenger from there. I've been using messenger lite because it doesn't require as many permissions and is just so much lighter to use, but it lacks one of the most important things to me: gifs
It is not only a matter of language.

The developer experience with the NDK is quite bad, as if Google makes it on purpose for only the persistent developers to actually succeed at it.
This, 100%. Also, any article that brings up the rise of far-right political parties in Europe without mentioning the migrant crisis is pure-partisan-political drivel. Whatever, so it goes.
Thanks so much! I will read more about Peter and will ask for a consultant :)
It is based off https://cowyo.com, which was based off https://shrib.com ...which was based off something else presumably.
I don't know if it is like this across the entire US, but at least here in the Pacific Northwest, every small scale brewery seems to offer a choice between an IPA or... another IPA. In this regard, I'd much rather the choice among a Pinkus Alt, a Koeztritzer schwartzbier, or a Bitburger, even if they do outwardly appear outdated following a 500-year old law.
I started using cryptomator (https://cryptomator.org/) to encrypt iCloud files client-side. Has cross-platform apps, and works with Touch Id, so it doesn't come with the hassle of copying in a decryption key every time you need to access files.
If it's open source they could use algolia.
+1 and even better: http://mbasic.facebook.com loads extremely fast and includes messenger.
I used a resource similar to this to get started with Javascript almost a decade ago. Reading through the examples start to finish is a decent intro to the basics.
Fair use isn't strictly defined in US Code as well... It's mostly through precedent.
Good on them for fighting this. For those that wish to reduce risk of drama, register multiple domains, set up wildcards and use whatever "A" record you want. i.e. f---whoever.domain.tld. LetsEncrypt supports wildcards now.
Cities are so varied, and have such complex contextual traffic flow variations, that comparing two is an unhelpful oversimplification. What works for the Netherlands will not work for Boston. What works for Osaka will not work for Bangalore.
I was working as a Postdoc at Intel around 2005 when they decided to sell their X-Scale business (the ARM CPU they got when they bought DEC). My manager said that embedded x86 will make its way into smart phones. It was a long long shot back then. I admire folks at Intel for their persistence!
Functions as a Service. It's useful for any service that uses the Docker API that you want to run in a small single-host environment. https://github.com/openfaas/faas/blob/master/docker-compose....
binwalk -E

Will show a graph of the file offset vs shannon entropy.
This so much.

Our NP was great, took time to understand the issue each time we visited and generally was on the mark much more often than other MDs I've seen over the years.
I think it's the prequel, A Deepness in the Sky. I thought A Fire Upon the Deep had even cooler concepts though.
I haven't used D standard, but it looks like regular EADGBD tuned a whole step down. So you could basically use that tuning on the site and just select the key a whole step below what you want, and it will align on your fretboard properly, as a workaround.
How is this different than the censorship people lambast the Chinese for?
If 2 pages have similar topics and coverage, and 1 is ranked higher on Google and the other higher on Qwant, who is "correct"? Search is a fuzzy thing, and while some results might be objectively, I challenge your notion of correctness.
> Heard some Chinese companies sell phones with ad injections in default apps.

Yep. I bought a cheap tablet off of Amazon with the only use for it needing to be able to read digital textbooks at close to their equivalent physical size. This was back when tablets larger than 7" were crazy expensive. This one wasn't.

It has so many ads injected into and between apps (full-screen popups on app change) that it's unusable for anything other than reading static content (which is luckily what I bought it for). Response time is on par with a 1st-gen Kindle.

I thought I'd be cute and implement DNS adblocking at the router level but that just causes crashes and hangs since they didn't see a need to implement a graceful failure mode for the ad callbacks.
It's telling that 95% of the most upvoted talks from 'all time' are all after 2010
I would again add that preventing a connection from forming, preventing protocol, buffer, filesystem, and timing attacks as well as preventing a malicious payload from ever reaching disk, is itself a great improvement. Also it carries the guarantee that once the transport is finished the contents are ready to be trusted rather than the transport -> validate -> trust model using PGP signatures.

For maximum security and user experience I'd say both though - validate you are connecting to who you think you are and also validate the PGP signature. For how often packages are installed vs how high of a risk remote code poses to the system I think it's a bit foolish to say we can only do one and when we do we are perfect.
The good stuff is here[1]. But it sucks that the paper[2] is from 1927 and I still have to pay to get access to it..

1. https://www.evanmiller.org/how-not-to-sort-by-average-rating...

2. Probable Inference, the Law of Succession, and Statistical Inference Edwin B. Wilson