skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You do know that there are other headphones available with the same W1 chip, don't you?

Beats do an over ear set that has 40 hours of battery life ... I don't think you'll be running into issues with that.
Machine learning – Is the emperor wearing clothes?
6n±1, even easier. ;)
First part is not true for their cloud offerings, I think it was only for their cheap brands like Kimsufi and SoYouStart.

If your VM dies you are better off spawning a new one and migrate to the new one.
I was buying earphones in the 20-30 dollar range. Yes, they were cheaper (though not the cheapest), but I didn’t want to spend a lot of money on headphones on my grad student budget.

How much should I expect to pay for quality headphones with the jack that last?
You might want to have a look at https://hckrnews.com - it shows all stories that ever were on the frontpage, ordered by time of first appearance on the frontpage.
I doubt that specialists are keen to adapt their terminology to reflect popular usage and would much prefer things to work the other way around. It looks like the word we should be using is 'avemetatarsalians'?
Thumbs up for Byobu - a great wrapper that makes using screen or tmux less clunky for me. The default config & hotkeys are intuitive, never had the need to alter them.
Yes because that DVD is merely a license to watch the content and you do not own it.
The trend is not so much driven by wanting unnecessary complexity (but that is the result), as by the desire to remove physical interfaces to machines. Optimistically this is just some haughty designer's prematurely executed ideal of human-machine symbiosis; pessimistically this is the transfer of means of user control over machines to the corporation, allowing external control over machines and thereby users.
I simply disagree. Yes, the transition will be difficult due to the issue of comprehension. But I think there is a fundamental difference between these things. Of course, there will be a handful of people that never believe it's legitimate, and insist that it's not. But you can simply direct them to the papers - which they won't read, but it's hard for an ecosystem to form around something that is provably false. E.g. sure, there are flat-earthers, but they don't make up a sizable political bloc.
South-East Asia Braces for Super Typhoon Mangkhut
A variety of brands. Sony, UiiSii, SoundPEETS, for the ones I bought online. (I bought more pairs elsewhere.)
Then why China, and not India or other low COL areas? I don't believe it's as simple as purely salary.
Blind and thrashing its way to record profits and share price. Apparently plenty of people do not share your opinion about Apple phones.
Definitely Google. There will always be "promising startups" and once you have Google on your resume you will either be starting that startup or getting a bigger chunk of it.
https://en.oxforddictionaries.com/explore/is-a-tomato-a-frui...

Nope, tomatoes are technically fruits, though they are commonly considered vegetables.

Just like pterosaurs are technically not dinosaurs, but are commonly considered to be in our culture.
Well, for starters, as you can see from the graphic, you'd be getting a lot more than just "pterosaurs" if you did that, given that they are in fact quite distantly related, with several other layers of non-dinosaurs inbetween.
Except a theater isn't out, you are just trading one dark room for another.
Noted, FWIW, by Adam Smith:

The five following are the principal circumstances which, so far as I have been able to observe, make up for a small pecuniary gain in some employments, and counterbalance a great one in others: first, the agreeableness or disagreeableness of the employments themselves; secondly, the easiness and cheapness, or the difficulty and expense of learning them; thirdly, the constancy or inconstancy of employment in them; fourthly, the small or great trust which must be reposed in those who exercise them; and, fifthly, the probability or improbability of success in them.

https://en.m.wikisource.org/wiki/The_Wealth_of_Nations/Book_...
Cool I didn’t know ITerm2 was persistent across reboots. I like it because it supports inline matplotlib plots both locally and remote SSH connections.
AWS and GCE and the like aren't selling vpses, or dedicated servers, or even cloud services.

They are selling 9s of uptime.

And for the amount of 9s you get, it is the cheapest way to get it.
Scripted sessions are pretty neat and having a consistent cross-platform interface is nice. But it depends on how much time you spend in the shell and how much you're willing to deal with OS native keyboard shortcuts. I've also been known to abuse tmux during demos, keeping pinned info in a small pane and working in others.
> You realize our government is a hostile actor from our perspective? They are as likely to be complicit in any compromise of the system and thus unsuitable to trust to design a system suitable to preserve our democracy. The mouse can't guard the cheese.

They aren't designing it. It's already been designed by academics. In the paper that I linked. Please read it.

> We the citizenry can probably resist and discover interference which has to be done in a fashion that is broadly distributed and plainly comprehensible by common people.

No, we can't. Paper ballots are ridiculously insecure. They are just paper. Anyone, anywhere can throw them away, change them, insert thousands of fake ones, etc. I don't even see how you can argue in seriousness that paper ballots are a reasonable solution to the problem of elections. They're a joke.
It's not even because of the risk of interference - it's just that if everyone has their electronic devices out and there is sudden turbulence, or worse still, a crash, they become projectiles that cause further injury - laptops especially.
This is a better definition, the role of CTO changes dramatically as the company grows. Steve Kleiman (NetApp's CTO) used to joke that a CTO was just a VP of Engineering who failed at Managing people. And while it is funny its also got a hint of truth.

But when you look at Engineering leadership, when you're small (one engineering team) that means the CTO can talk to any engineer and understand and advise them on the technical goals of the product and the processes by which that product is being produced.

As you get larger the CTO needs to be able to explain to a customer's technical staff why their product is the way it is, and how that relates to what the customer wants to do with it. At this point you are probably mentoring more people than managing them, having hired managers for the day to day.

Larger still and the CTO is not only helping customer's see the value, they are watching the changes in the technology that are going to make the current products obsolete in 3 to 5 years. They spend a lot of time looking forward so that they can warn the engineering leadership when it is time to swerve.

Once you're an "Enterprise company" there are now lots of people who are the CTO of this, or the CTO of that. But the actual CTO is an integral part of the executive staff who is keeping the enterprise value up by, most likely, working with the M&A team to acquire companies that will shore up gaps in the strategy.
It was called out in the comments, and a link provided to the product page on Apple.com with nothing more than a "nuh-uh" to accompany it.
Strongly agree about values propagated into everything. Speaking of game theory, I highly recommend Adam Curtis' documentary The Trap. He talks about John Nash, the Cold War ethos and his struggle with schizophrenia, both of which highly influenced his work and view of humankind as utility-maximizing machines. Obviously lots of economic implications, kind of touches on "homo economicus", that sort of thing.
>Google's cultural fixation on decision-making based on data and statistics will bite them eventually.

As will their attitude towards the privacy of their users. Everyone keeps the focus on Facebook while failing to realise that Google are probably worse.
To add to many other valid points others have provided, OVH is a discount provider and they use second-hand / refurbished hardware at their data centers to keep costs low. I used to manage hundreds of servers on OVH and found that their hardware failed much more frequently than even us-east-1 on EC2. Most common issues were memory and disk related failures. A few times, their techs tripped over a power cord that took a few of our racks down, and they used to have frequent issues with network connectivity (I believe it's gotten better since).

On top of it, you will find that they cut costs on some of the less obvious things. For example, one day we found that their vRacks are not redundant, so a failure in one of them caused hours of downtime of our intranet.

As far as customer support - our account manager was always very helpful and understanding.
Tomatoes are vegetables. And yes, I see there is a comment lower down that tries to point out that tomatoes are fruits. But guess what, they're not mutually exclusive. That is because fruits are a scientific term, and vegetable is a common or culinary term. From Wikipedia:

"Vegetables are parts of plants that are consumed by humans as food as part of a meal. The original meaning is still commonly used and is applied to plants collectively to refer to all edible plant matter, including the flowers, fruits, stems, leaves, roots, and seeds. The alternate definition of the term vegetable is applied somewhat arbitrarily, often by culinary and cultural tradition. It may exclude foods derived from some plants that are fruits, nuts, and cereal grains, but include fruits from others such as tomatoes and courgettes and seeds such as pulses."
I wouldn't want a tool like this deciding what I do or don't see. I thought that was part of the reason from moving away from centralizing platforms. What benefits does this provide over simply not following people?
Besides black6's solution, my alternative is to use developer tools to copy the text directly from the DOM tree.
It's part of the Trump Effect:

https://i.imgur.com/17PHH1d.png
CVE-2017-3752 impl. OSPF routing protocol used on some Ibm/Lenovo switches
Can't use the dongle while charging. Apple doesn't make a dongle for both 3.5mm and power. They do sell one from Belkin. It's $35 and pretty bulky.
How dare a company trying to sell more things not target their products at the specific needs of my loud cranky minority!

Power users are the worst customers, I'm surprised more companies don't try to drive them away on purpose.
The Ultimate Guide to Personal Finance
The point I'm making is that it is a very complex standard whose use-case goes far beyond carrying audio from a device on a person to the headphones in his/her ears.

To give another example, GSM is also a very complicated standard (or more precisely, set of standards) but no one would really advocate for all landlines in buildings to be replaced with non-mobile GSM phones attached to the wall.
>There will never be any shortage of interesting startups to work for in the future.

You forgot to factor in the blatant age discrimination in most startups.

OP could build a nice nest egg at Google, but have a severe lack of free time + not be working on "interesting" work, and come out of it financially stable but unable to compete with fresh out of college grads with no lives, willing to work 24/7 and who have all the time in the world to mess around with the latest and "greatest" new foo
Futures is not quite the same as 'owning' the market/asset...
Is it possible to have tmux allow mouse scroll in your active window? I always have to press CTRL+B to enable it which is such a pain. This is the only thing that slows me down when using tmux.
First job? Go work for Google. Make a lot of friends, figure out who is compatible with your work style and who isn't and remember them for future recruiting calls :-)

If you're more senior I suggest picking the job where you will learn the most. My personal experience is that wider experience is better than deeper experience in a fast changing world.
I find most of their standard bulk items to be consistently cheaper. Or if not cheaper, of significantly better quality.

Toilet paper, for example, is usually cheaper and when it isn't, the quality of what I might find on sale is hit or miss.

But the biggest draw is the Kirkland label. I'm almost always pleased with the quality for the price. And it's essentially brand name products in different packaging.

You can buy a box of Enfamil baby formula for $38 or get Kirkland brand in the same container but with a Kirkland sticker, and made by Enfamil, for $18.

Amazon is emulating this model with the Amazon Basics brand. But I'm yet to be impressed by the quality or price.
Good interview- I also recommend his very latest book: very approachable material.
> set -g mouse on

I think in older versions it was called mouse-mode,
Pelicans seem to evolve from pterosaurs but ostriches seem to have come from theropods. Since those are both birds, I would guess pterosaurs and theropods are just as closely related as pelicans and ostriches.
That is true, and one downside, but I would wager a lot of people don't have headphones plugged in for the entire day, and even then, you get what, 10 hours music playback on an iPhone these days?
How Satya Nadella tripled Microsoft's stock price in just over four years
This. Also companies like Google and Microsoft love welcoming back employees who were good and gad switched over to other companies. So, if you had a good reputation in google, and want to take a few years to work on a startup, you will likely have a fallback option if things don't work out
That's not an alternative to Inbox at all. That's an alternative to Gmail, which is clearly not what the op asked
I use it on Android.
CVE-2018-8740 SQLite through 3.22.0
The Sony xbs can be had around $40-50 online, sound much better than cheapies, and cables last over a year. I usually grab a pair or two every xmas when they go on sale. My current pair has made it two years and been through the wash.
Thank you for demonstrating my point. Economics imagines that it's possible to divorce the two, when it fundamentally is not. When economists do attempt to divorce the two, they inevitable work from a set of political assumptions which reinforce and never directly challenge the existing distribution of resources and power.

It's a very adroit slight of hand that benefits the global economic elite: "Hey there, smart professional, I want you to think VERY hard about this problem of how to efficiently allocate resources. Oh but you're not allowed to question why I, the descendant of a colonial robber baron have the ability to personally deploy the wealth of entire nations, and your definition of efficiency is literally just return on investment, no need to worry about questions like 'will the planet remain habitable' or 'is this system in any way just.'"
The rules changed fairly recently, but lufthansa.com now says:

> You can use your Bluetooth headphones during the entire flight without restriction – even during take-off and landing, unless the crew instruct otherwise.

britishairways.com:

> Bluetooth devices, e.g. wireless keyboards or headphones, can be used during the flight but must be switched off for taxi, take-off and landing.

I believe that Bluetooth was prohibited on Lufthansa as recently as 2017, so it might be worth to check for each airline you're using.
I rebound prefix to control-\ for this reason.

Yeah, it's two handed but seems to have a nice rhythm to it for me (caps lock is control).
> How many right-of-center professors did you have?

Nearly all of them, having majored in Economics.
Apache Maven SCM 1.11.1 released
> Edit: I would add that we have moved to OVH dedicated servers not VPS.

This invalidates your other points. Your question actually is why are dedicated servers providers not as popular as cloud providers among startups. And I'm sure you'll come with the answer yourself.
[SCM-834] - Commit encoding is platform-dependent instead of UTF-8
We definitely have systems in place so that employees can not just randomly look at customer data, and when it is necessary it is always logged.

Even if we need to debug customer issues we would need a good reason to look at data over just metadata. There are strict requirements for what can go in logs and dashboards also as you can imagine.

> Absent any evidence, I'm inclined to think that they do very little to protect my data.

Well I think the evidence is mostly that people aren't having their personal data leaked by Google employees isn't it?
Metaphorical use doesn't count as turning something into a generic term. You can call obstinate humans buttheads, and yet, etc.

This is more in the 'a gorilla is not a monkey' or 'a dolphin is not a fish' category. Getting this sort of thing wrong is going to get you torn apart by gangs of roaming five-year-olds on your next natural history museum visit.
"Three copper wires" understates the complexity of physical audio standards a lot. Most modern audio components can (still) deliver/accept SPDIF, for example, over the same wires that they deliver/accept analog audio. Many modern audio reproduction components can recognize TRRRS control signals. The headphone-jack audio path is a loose de-facto standard with a mess of variably-supported extensions.

Also, especially in consumer hi-fi systems, those "three copper wires" found on phono connectors can create ground loops, which is why the favoured standard for audio for most of the reproduction chain isn't the plain-jane analog audio path, but rather either digital, or analog-over-optical, or just analog with opto-isolation (and thus separate reference domains, requiring separately-powered active components); and why the audio production chain uses balanced analog. (And nobody has ever stuck a mini-XLR connector onto a smartphone, so they're not what we're talking about by "losing the audio jack" here. That'd be cool, though.)

To put all that another way: the classical analog-audio model, where you have a single current running all the way from a high-impedance microphone through an amp to a loudspeaker, is just not how modern audio chains look. There's a lot more active components, a lot more digital logic, a lot more circuitry. It's complex, just like Bluetooth is. (Which is not to say Bluetooth is good or better somehow; just that your smartphone's headphone connector doesn't win when measured on the axis of "simplicity of implementing the signalling standard interoperably with all devices the user would expect to plug it into." There are a lot of active components in a smartphone's headphone-jack audio path—just as many as in its Bluetooth audio path!)

Also, regardless of Bluetooth, headphones themselves have been gaining features requiring active components, like noise-cancelling, for years now. For such headphones, making them into wireless Bluetooth headphones comes at a cost of just one additional radio chip, connected to what was already a pretty complex on-board microcontroller. (Hell, many modern headphones have firmware. Wireless or not.)
Interesting. What do you find to be todoist's limitations? I'll check out 2DO
I disagree. When used to call a human a dinosaur, it is an abstract term. People are fully aware that the referenced person is not actually a prehistoric reptilian.
I think referring to all such prehistoric creatures as dinosaurs is problematic because it doesn’t allow for the same obvious distinction. How could one otherwise know if the article refers to all prehistoric reptiles or Dinosauria?
Följ din passion – Make an easy fortune on Weekly-Quiz tournaments
interesting, it would be nice if there was a Mod, so you could replace the lightning port to usb c.
YouTube is cool but I prefer directly learning on MITOCW. Maybe you might prefer that too.
debtors prison? i kind of like the concept of paying in real life for things like this. he gambled with somebody else's money. and lost. if he just goes bankrupt and gets debt payment assistence without suffering anymore consequence than having to live a normal persons life for once, its not quite enough for the damage he has wrought.
Bluetooth is definitely not one of those "uses those standards just fine" cases... if a user has just a dozen peripherals, a even a 99% success rate starts failing on you pretty often

On a more personal note, I have to keep a mental map of which bluetooth devices will work with which bluetooth receivers... the tech is not NEARLY as universal as people like to think it is. Generally speaking, devices of the same vintage (or make) will talk to each other, but it is a crapshoot as to whether my a v2 headset will talk to a v4 USB receiver, or be seen by a new laptop/ipad/whatever.
I'm in the same boat. I replaced the BeatsX tips with some 3rd party foamies and they do a pretty good job of damping external noise.

I don't recommend the PowerBeats though. No matter what sort of tips you use, they mute almost nothing. Also, the slightest breeze causes tons of wind noise.
In Hollywood, as Talent Agencies Push to Own Content, Some Creators Cry Foul
https://www.blueupbeacons.com/index.php?page=maxi

On two AA batteries, 10 years. It's plural.
The Best Treadmill Buying Guide
>Work for startup for 1/3 the compensation, at least 50% more working hours, and options that have a 95% chance of being worth zero dollars at some point in the future.

Google has good work/life balance?
You can still make really good money with ads, you just can't rely on Google AdWords. If your site has a very specific bit of content that isn't drivel (like pop culture gossip) then you can work with brands or ad networks to find good advertisers that will pay more because of the audience you bring. I agree that affiliate is a great way to monetize but that doesn't mean ads are bad; you can do both.
How much did you receive, on the order of $10k or on the order of $100k?

If it's really that easy to switch for y'all that you can be doing it to save money in cloud expenses, then either you really are best off with something like OVS/renting servers in some facility.
And let's not forget they killed Google talk which worked perfectly and is what we all should've use now
Automation: Th exaggerated threat of Robots
We are running our services with Hetzner for years now. The less critical things run on low budget servers, for which we don't care too much if they break (everything is redundant - however, we had one hdd crash in 6 years).

The real important things run on dedicated server hardware. While these servers are more costly, they also are more powerful and unbelievably cheaper than AWS and alike.

I admit we do have dedicated people to work with our servers, but I can't imagine that other companies running on AWS don't have sysadmins to take care of their business critical services.

As for the support: It's always a question on how much you are willing to pay. Cloud services provide almost nothing unless you sign up for a dedicated support plan. We do have this with Hetzner, too. In case shit hits the fan, we can call them 24/7 (luckily this was never needed).
Might want to try Crtl-space
Maybe the market's kind of hot, I've been getting recruited on LinkedIn almost since I started (non-BigTech) employment two years ago. We had a contractor fresh out of bootcamp who got recruiting messages too and left after seven months. I never considered responding because I considered it spam, but it looks like there are some good canned responses you can send: https://www.themuse.com/advice/5-email-templates-to-respond-....
ISDN and SIP are complicated standards, but telecom engineers do advocate to their customers, whenever possible, to drop POTS in favour of VoIP softphone service run over the same lines.

VoIP-over-ISDN solutions are far easier to wire a large building for (it's just the existing ethernet drops, coming from the same switches the building already has, now carrying an additional VLAN); it removes many potential sources of interference; it increases voice quality; and it's just plain easier to deliver.

All that despite being, in pretty much every way, "more complicated."
Author must have been heartbroken when cell phones started removing VGA ports.