skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
- No plans to go open source with the backend, but I do show the code that is run in the browser. The visualisation of the data is not super important I think.
- I don't save IP's, not even in the logs.
- I don't have unique pageviews at the moment. I will in the future. If the referrer is the same as the current page, I will measure that as a non-unique. What do you think?
If every person was the same on the average, then we would not have targeted advertising. Google/Facebook et al would not have invested millions (or billions?) of dollars in building a targeted ad network. The evidence is against you in terms of where people (both the seller and buyer) place their money.

Knowing what a type of person wants on the average is not discrimination.
Q: What is up with Loving County, Texas? I'm curious whether there's a data problem, or something else going on. (It's the county along the northern border of West Texas that lights up often as you randomly mouse around the map.)

It seems to behave a bit like Teton County, but less obviously (Teton County is home to Jackson Hole, well-connected to rich people everywhere.)

A: I just figured it out by reading the wikipedia page. It's the second least populous county in the US, so the data is basically all noise.
What’s the system/mechanism that doesn’t “allow” them to do it on their own. A legal disclaimer? That isn’t sufficient, You can’t contract around the law. In other words a minor can’t enter a contract, therefore, I can’t contract with a minor and include a provision that says the minor isn’t a minor and if they are then they got parental consent.

Google is the master of information. It would strike me if any company knew or should have known a user signing up for their service is a minor it should be them. Google literally makes it available to minors to agree to these contracts, so when you say google doesn’t allow them to...what do you really mean?
OpenGL is a 2D API, bring your own projections.
Really? Why not write a for loop instead?
Hey I like the idea but have a question.

How are you storing all the information that analytics users want to know i.e. (What devices, what languages, what geolocations, what queries, what page navigations and clicks, etc.)

After reading what you collect I'm assuming you are doing a lot of JS sniffing of browser properties to gather this information along with IP address analysis is that correct? Or what are you plans about these features if you don't have them now?

Overall though I'd say great design + sales pitch. I think if the product delivers on enough features you will have something here. Great job!
What state are you in? You can get Medicaid and county services in some states and possibly find a center based program for her.
Go is definitely a competitor to C, but only in places where you can tolerate a garbage collector. Zig seems to be a competitor to C in places where you can't.
Rust updates LLVM more commonly than LLVM does stable releases, so it has been using a version somewhere between LLVM 6 and LLVM 7 for a while already.

I think one of the main areas that improved in LLVM 7 relative to LLVM 6 that Rust cares about is better support for WASM in LLD.
Yes. It makes you more human and that in turn will help you build better products and services for your customers. You'll simply have a greater understanding of more people in more markets. This is because learning a foreign language is much more than learning nouns, verbs, syntax and grammar. You learn how different people think. For example, in Spanish they don't say "I am hungry" they say "I have hunger." To them it's utterly ridiculous to say I am hungry - that's not what I am! But I do have hunger. To wit - Spanish even has two variations of the verb "to be" - one is a more permanent form and the other is a temporary form. "I am sick" is not a permanent condition for example. You're not going to be sick forever. That's just Spanish and that's not even all of it. I can go on about German too and don't even get me started on the Japanese.

My suggestion then is to stop thinking of learning foreign languages as a "hassle" and instead think of it as an opportunity to learn about other people and cultures of the world. Not only will you be culturally enriched but you'll also be able to compete and survive in this global economy.
That seems to agree with what I've heard internally. Granted, I'm new, so I didn't go through the migration phase.

XR itself provides abstractions on top of QNX and Linux, so devs working on platform independent code are not really affected.
I would promote it on the principal that I would like to see more smart, character driven movies. You don't have to have to have your mind blown to like a piece of art, and this film gave me an excuse to talk about paperclip maximization with my mom!
Its made it good enough a thing that nearly every nation on earth has made in a priority.

Seeking to limit supply is not necessarily rent-seeking (which is a motivational state), but sure.

The comment was directed toward the issue of whether UBI is inflationary, not whether housing supply should be increased.
The cost of a few monitors every few years is completely negligible relative to the salary of the person sitiing in front of it.
VRML became X3D, which is still around though not very popular. X3D is pretty much an XML translation of VRML.

There's project called X3DOM that uses JS and WebGL to view X3D models in the browser without a plugin. [https://www.x3dom.org]

I don't think it can view VRML files directly, but there are tools around to convert VRML to X3D.
There is no absolute standard of low-tech and high-tech.

The question is how replaceable. That is indirect relevant to iPhone or any small sample of particular items.

The point is, overall, how replaceable is China? How is China ranked on the replaceable country list?

I cannot see any evidences that China will be ranked below top3 (US China EU) in the world's least replaceable country when cutting from global trade.
I guess the problem was that it said "dot", so I included a period. It should probably not say that. It works now, thanks!
Much easier to add a polyfill that uses a for loop than to refactor a large codebase.
Yes, he seemed to be sleep deprived in that Rogan podcast.
George Orwell Archives Added to Unesco Memory of the World Register
Show HN: CSPFuck—Brainfuck with Actors
I agree. It would be better to make the pricing proportional to traffic and have a free tier. With a single price you're both pricing out small people who just host blogs or whatever and aren't going to pay more than $10/year, and also way undercharging businesses who don't really differentiated between $10/month and $50/month.
The difference here is that Facebook owns their entire product experience. Everything on their site is under their control.
The live-demo button needs to be better visible.
Thanks - at the very least, our family can use it for our kids and scratch our own itch! ;-)
Just to comment; I deleted the comment because I don't want to waste any time on arguing against that particular line of insanity.

I wasted my time writing it, but I realise its not worth engaging or even having it open to engaging with further. It's appalling that it devolved to this point. There is something happening with us all, it's as if any form of online discourse has to be bucketed into some form a political container in the minds of some people.

They've got a filter of sorts that scans for words and outputs a response in the form of "This relates to <INSERT_MEME_HERE>".

A program of sorts that states; Your sentence contains the word women and men, oh okay that comment is certifiably a post that is pro liberal agendas, and the poster is 100% guaranteed to be anti conservative. NO! Its a fucking post about the fact that SOMETIMES there are observable differences between different groups of people.

Why can't there be any nuance any more? :(
Why would sending requests as JSON require an extra request?
It will be salvaged when a single person buys it and runs it steady state for like $1/user/year or something.
Do people find jobs through advertisements? I don't think I've ever landed a job that way. It's always been through referral or researching companies that do interesting work and reaching out to the right people there.
It is public, it's free to use and sign up for. The account costs zero dollars to sign up for, so I don't get the complaint.
I wanted to try but I only have a Chinese rice cooker...
Doesn't seem like a very useful measure of uniqueness.

What if you had one-day retention of IP addresses for per-day unique views? Seems like too important of a metric to eliminate completely, and one-day retention seems like a decent trade-off at the expense of being able to do unique analysis over longer time periods.
Even regular monitor sized screens are better in VR since you can move it wherever you like. The resolution is the only reason I don't do it more.
Shouldn't the ad market correct this itself? I'm thinking something like this:

1. If advertisers are targeting men the price for job ads targeting men goes up.

2. Assuming women are as good at men at the job any firm that hires women can now do so more cheaply than its competitors.

3. Firms will realize this and start hiring women by targeting them, which will push the prices towards equilibrium.

Maybe that reasoning doesn't work if the cost to target men vs women isn't that different or if companies are only spending a small amount on ads.
Just as an FYI, autism is considered a disability so your employer has to make reasonable accommodations.
Good question, and I don’t know but I tried searching for a few minutes. I suspect there are centuries old examples, but I haven’t found any yet. One thing I did find is a Siggraph paper on how to construct these from non axis-aligned angles, which seems interesting. In it they reference GEB and also artists Shigeo Fukuda and Noble & Webster.

https://graphics.stanford.edu/~niloy/research/shadowArt/shad...
Space Junk Successfully Captured in Orbit for the First Time [video]
Could be perhaps because Angular 1.x is not going to be maintained in the next 2 years so there are some security issues with that. And obviously, effort was not wasted since people used the application during those 2 years and you hopefully learned some stuff.
Thanks. Yeah that's a great book, appreciate the recommendation.
Correct. Voice Coder is a guided tutorial for beginners, not a replacement for developing production code. It does allow for multi step answers, but is a high latency back and forth dialog with a smaller set of commands. The goal is to be extremely human friendly, not productive, to better understand the basics of coding.
I practice, you can copy the code to your server. You could subscribe to repo updates on https://github.com/simpleanalytics/cdn.simpleanalytics.io and update your code if the changes make sense to you.
And at smaller organizations “shit” can take on different forms. I’ve seen a lot of “executive indecision” shit. Where the CEO or some big shot leader wakes up every week with a totally different idea and he thinks the engineers should drop everything and start working on it right away. The best managers can talk him off the ledge and let their team focus without even seeing this chaos.
This article's got me jonesing for some Ranch now
>> The preconception that you have to be maximally efficient with storage has led to huge quantities of valuable data being lost.

I 100% agree. Many programmers are trained as if memory, CPU are finite resources. Although it's true, in many cases, that reality may be safely ignored, opening tons of opportunities (to store data, to develop faster because you don't optimize, etc.).

At a time where my phone has gigabytes of memory, I'm always surprised that some people ask me to put a limit on a text field. I understand the technicalities behind the question, but from a conceptual point of view, that's often pointless.
Placing ads limited by gender could still be viewed as limiting criteria. IANAL: go look up lawyers who have discussed ad targeting strategy as being in violation of labour laws many times before.
Probably it's especially prevalant in Utah because it's not common in the US to do business with family members while it's more common in Mormon communities.
I'll grant the Alpha point, which seems like a clear and unfortunate bug.

But the DOS one is wrong. "Addressible" memory with segmentation may be 20 bits, but the maximum size of an object that can be referenced through any pointer is 65536 bytes. It was possible to compile in a "huge mode" where all pointers were expressed as base/offset, but in fact there the size_t was a compiler-generated 32 bit type.
Applied!

Slater Systems LLC

Wish us luck (Slater and me)
There is a good comment on the original article by a user named LauraConrad. I'm excerpting it so HN readers will see it:

> I was a “Programmer” in the ’70’s, and I keep thinking how much of what my early programs did would be done by a spreadsheet now (or any time since the late ’80’s).
Explained here: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/CORS (search for preflight)
And then you have to report the bug yourself as you can't view other people's bug reports, and if they close it as a dupe then you need to ask special permission to view the other bug, and if they grant you access then you can follow it for status updates.

And that's if you can even find the right place to report this kind of thing. Some in this thread are pointing to the webkit bugtracker which I've never used, but I have used and had issues closed as dupes in the apple bugtracker with no real info other than it's a dupe of another link I can't view...

It's not impossible, but it's a lot more time than I could see having to spend on something like this right now.

And I don't think it's fair to criticize someone for not wanting to put that work in, especially if they found a workaround and already posted it somewhere publicly viewable. I'd much rather get a well written bug report from someone that has the time and cares rather than 10 half-assed reports from people who just want to make one so they don't get yelled at or to view the status of another bug.
> Many who consider themselves programmers produce solution space solutions that just don't get to the core of the problem space problems. This is a function of the simple fact that many programmers never have the opportunity to see what the problem space experts are doing or actually need. This is a real shortcoming in the education of programmers.

I can't argue with that. I would add that another factor is how the work is structured and presented to the programmers. In many places programmers largely disconnected from any users. The programmers are usually given a set of requirements by a third party who themselves derived it from someone other than a user/consumer. Thus, programmers may end producing lovely programs that don't actually address the needs of users/consumers.
The Evolution of API Documentation at Stoplight
>but it isn’t one that reflects any real world scenario

Neither is the tour de france, the HPVA record, the hour record.

such is life, enjoy it.
Another Victim of the Magecart Assault Emerges: Newegg
It would be blocked immediately by the major lists. They respond just as quickly to much smaller "threats".
Even Google forgets to renew SSL certificates
Autism is a well known disability.
Alibaba Launches Chip Company “Ping-Tou-Ge”; Pledges Quantum Chip
Finally we've discovered why people are asked in interviews to reverse an array.
I thought about this, but I love the unlimited part, competitors start with $9 a month for limited visits, for my your credit card charge will be always the same. No matter how popular your website will get. No surprises.
I'm really glad I am old enough to have had an opportunity to live, work, and travel in other countries before social media was around. You just really don't get immersed the same way anymore with the ability to stay so connected to back home. I was able to email, and long distance was cheap, but there was enough of a barrier there that you still felt you were in a "different place".

And even then, based on your comment, what I had was a big difference compared to what was available 5-10 years earlier.
Hmm... BlackBerry 10, perhaps?
https://help.blackberry.com/id/blackberry-security-overview/...

BlackBerry nowadays is... well let's say the mobile world is basically divided into 2 sides these days: Android and iOS :p
This is great. My model is currently classifying into upto 22 different nuanced categories mostly targeting sales emails. I would love to get your feedback on the product. Is there a way to reach out to you?
If there's no outwardly visible features your customers care about then no, don't charge for the upgrade. You should only consider charging customers for an upgrade when something of direct value to them has been added to your app. In this example it sounds like you, the developer, are the primary benefactor of this change. It makes things better and easier for you. Once you've used the new framework to deliver something of value to your customers then consider charging them for it.
Thought this might be interesting about many-worlds https://www.hedweb.com/everett/everett.htm#believes if Feynman and Hawking and others are on board with it. I keep seeing with the string theorists and cosmologists that seem to be the leaders in the field are leaning toward many-worlds as the most sensible explanation. It then makes this article seem less interesting if the majority fall into copenhagen but the ones actually doing the real work are more in the many-worlds camp than not.
I've found Zotero to be very convenient for managing notes alongside where they matter for me at least, which is alongside documents and images. You can also link related entries and add tags. The notes are very basic, so probably lack many useful features found in Evernotes, but they're good enough for my purposes. Related to Evernotes financials though, who can say where it's going to be as a product in the next couple years? The real thing that I like most about Zotero is that it is open source, has a local data store with a simple sqlite database, and is developed by a non-profit. If your notes are ephemeral, there are miriad other options. But if you want to keep them long term and preserve their connections to other content, I think you have to be able to easily parse and port them yourself.
I know they are trying to dumb it down, but I think they are leaving out some fundamental elements of the puzzle here. Bob interprets the message incorrectly sometimes and no reason is offered for why or how often. They say the observers get contradicting answers sometimes, but that revelation seems anticlimactic considering I have no reason the believe Bob's observer should observe outcomes matching Alice's observer any more often than Bob himself can "guess" the result.

I might need to dig into the original paper: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-018-05739-8
Don’t retain the IP address, retain a hash of the IP address.
Agreed. Maybe a free or very cheap ($5 or $10 a year, something like that) for the very basic stuff: pageviews and referral urls maybe.
Relevant?

"Rick, the only connection between your unquestionable intelligence and the sickness destroying your family is that everyone in your family, you included, use intelligence to justify sickness.
You seem to alternate between viewing your own mind as an unstoppable force and as an inescapable curse. And I think it's because the only truly unapproachable concept for you is that it's your mind within your control. You chose to come here, you chose to talk -to belittle my vocation- just as you chose to become a pickle.
You are the master of your universe, and yet you are dripping with rat blood and feces. Your enormous mind literally vegetating by your own hand.
I have no doubt that you would be bored senseless by therapy, the same way I'm bored when I brush my teeth and wipe my ass. Because the thing about repairing, maintaining, and cleaning is it's not an adventure. There's no way to do it so wrong you might die. It's just work. And the bottom line is, some people are okay going to work, and some people well, some people would rather die.
Each of us gets to choose."
You are so right, I added this because of feedback I got. I need to make this more prominent.
>Laws like these are not criminal laws, and are not meant to be enforced if by that you mean policed. It's up to someone to file a lawsuit, if they think the law is on their side.

That's worse, because then it shifts the burden of en^W^W policing onto those who actually want to go through the time and expense of a lawsuit, so only the most egregious abuses against the most powerful people will ever see judicial oversight, providing an extremely noisy signal that never provides reliable guidance, esp when (as parent notes) huge classes of activity are violating the ostensible "disparate impact" criteria but never prosecuted.

> But you would also be wrong in the sense that each verdict rendered helps to set precedent,

But those verdicts don't help when the set of cases going to trial is skewed as above. The only real signal it sends is "hey, don't do it in a way that might get noticed by someone who actually matters".
Time to regulate Bitcoin, says UK Treasury report
> "do not water down the meaning of this custom"

I don't believe, for example, your practice of Protestantosm in any way affects or "waters down" my practice of Catholicism.

I understand this is a historically popular belief and many people still hold it. I personally do not.
Compared to what? Other economic schools of theory that worked out exactly as predicted?
Congratulations to all of you. Can I buy my expired options?
Directly, democratically provisioning (aka decommodifying) the essentials of life (healthcare, a home, food to eat, education) while letting markets continue to exist for everything else. Then we won't need to have stockholm symdrome and convince ourselves that our boss is the greatest. Instead, we can engage in truly free exchange if we want to, and nobody gets to threaten us with homelessness and destitution. In other words, if your boss sucks, you don't have to take it. If you're a fascist at heart and love worshiping authority anyway, you're free to do so.
Looking at these great PL* languages makes me wonder if it would be feasible to use something like GraalVM to write PL functions in R/Java/JS/etc.

Oracle DB supports this already (it seems, I've not tried it): https://www.graalvm.org/docs/examples/mle-oracle/ ) - and the advantage of Graal is it supports a wide range of languages and can output native binaries.
I thought FB allowed you to set your gender and pronoun independently now?
A plain hash doesn't make a difference.

One can use hashes with regularly changing salts that are destroyed after a while to make older hashes unusable though for some purposes.
I think the 32-bit MenuetOS still fits on a floppy (and is open source).
It is a huge area in the open ocean. And the sharks are very deep. Anyone looking to harvest them commercially is going to have a very tough time finding them. They are concentrated by open ocean standards, but there are infinitely more sharks per cubic mile of water in other places (seal habitats). If an sport fisher wants to drop a line 1000 feet down in the middle of the pacific, have at it. They will catch/kill fewer at this cafe than they would off the coast.
Nope. That didn't work. I still had to scroll, even after all the work you put in to format it.

If ">" doesn't differentiate the quote enough, use italics with it:

> *Quote here*

> Everyone recognizes this as a quote, and it renders perfectly on every device. I didn't have to do any manual wrapping. It's easy!

> Use a blank line to separate paragraphs.
Or Camille Herron, who set the overall course record on a 100 mile trail course. https://www.runnersworld.com/news/a20863588/cheers-100-miles...