skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your post reminds me of this excellent post on metagames.

https://www.epsilontheory.com/too-clever-by-half/

The naive employee you mention who strives towards OKR completion wins the game, but loses the metagame of corporate ladder climbing.
Show HN: Squarecraft.io – an RTS game in-browser
"Framer is for macOS only"
TPM-JS: Interactive Intro to Trusted Platform Modules
I actually just read a bit about him in Matt Parker's "Things to Make and Do in the Fourth Dimension", which I highly recommend. I've always enjoyed math and long regretted not taking more math classes for fun at university, and this is a really fun tour to lots of aspects of math I haven't had occasion to think about much before, including some of Srinivasa's talents for number theory.
I've always wanted to make a CLI with the same functionality, will definitely check daylio out. Data export is a big deal for me when it comes to using journaling type apps, because who knows if the developer is going to support iOS 13,14,15.. in the future.
Under Intel both happened, sites were shut with people relocated to the main hubs (Portland in the US, Poland in Europe, somewhere in India too) and anyone with 'bad' (less than the median grade) were laid off too.
Most Americans making $130K (or even $65K) are not paying for health insurance -- at least not fully. Their employer is paying at least a large share of it.

You could argue that it is money that they could otherwise be paid as salary, but then they would either have to pay full cost for private insurance or be taxed more to pay for public health care.

What they are paying for that the average middle-class German may not be (at least not as much) is savings for educating their children and for their own retirement.
I would rather use https://github.com/artf/grapesjs

I guess it's all comes down to what one likes to grow:

pines or grapes

proprietary or open source

(all pun intended)
I love this.

Writing a sudoku solver is my go to for learning new programming languages. I just write the most basic algorithm: solve obvious squares with only one answer, then guess and repeat. Backtrack your guess if you end up in an unsolvable case.

It forces you to touch on enough different language features to really get comfortable. Arrays/basic data structures, calling recursive functions, deep copying stuff, fork/join style parallelization (and cancelation if you want).

It's just tricky enough to make you taste some of the code management features like classes and interfaces and the like too.

If you're trying to learn OOP vs. functional programming I think it's a great way to really feel the strength and pain points of both.
There is no "AMP itself" outside of Google. The AMP project consists of three parts[1]:

1. a specification for an HTML/CSS subset (almost) which is relatively easy for browsers to render efficiently.

2. an open source client-side JS library designed to automatically apply a number of performance optimizations to pages written against the specification above

3. a closed-source proprietary proxy server designed to further optimize content delivery for pages written with the above tooling.

The first two are pretty awesome; full stop. The third one is probably also pretty awesome from a technical perspective, but it's hard to say for sure since I can't spin up my own proxy server to find out.

AMP pages can be served without the proxy layer, but then they're not really AMP pages. They're just unusually svelte HTML pages with some slightly esotreric JS runtime extensions. In order for the end user to actually get most of the benefits of AMP the page needs to be filtered through a compatible proxy, and that means Google (or Cloudflare, who also host a proxy layer with Google's blessing).

I've got nothing against Google's proprietary tools. I've got a Gmail account, all my spreadsheets live in Google Docs, I still miss Reader. But let's call a spade a spade. AMP is fundamentally a proprietary Google offering with a handful of open source components. Nothing short of enabling third parties to host their own proxy servers will change that fundamental fact.

[1]: https://www.ampproject.org/learn/overview/
> unexploded ordinance

It's "ordnance", not "ordinance".
...which means these sites are not GDPR compliant and might be fined heavily in future.
> i see you use ck editor, how was integrating it with page builder?

I made a plugin for the editor and is open source https://github.com/artf/grapesjs-plugin-ckeditor so try to check it out

> how do you host users projects ? i mean is it all in one one virtual machine or something?

Yeah, kind of
https://www.fbi.gov/news/speeches/the-fbis-approach-to-the-c...
unfortunately, I'm not at liberty to name names. But see this https://www.pymnts.com/digital-payments/2017/wepay-cofounder...
> It also affects the ability of Apple’s custom charging chip, which runs a stripped down version of iOS, to function as intended.

Does the Airpower really runs a whole OS or am reading it wrong ? I'm wondering what are the features that require that much complexity...
Most Android phones will never see it. I replaced my Moto G3 with a 6S Plus in part because I was tired of the lack of care from the manufacturers once the payment cleared.

I replaced the Android before it for the exact same reason. Motorola developed a good reputation, which was promptly torpedoed once it got bought.
Could you explain exactly what about the Jones Act causes the problem, and how it does so? A casual glance failed to enlighten me.
I subscribed about two months ago after seeing this on /r/sysadmin. I got my first issue, but I still haven't got my Yubikey :(

I have a feeling that they might be waiting on a huge order of the branded Yubikeys to arrive.
Spoofing EDID, fixing our Beamer – realraum
I read the article, where does it say about lying and faking school shooting numbers? Crisis actors? Fake deaths? Because that is the lie we started from.

The article talks about perception. That people now are more worried about school shootings than they used to be, despite past being 4 times worse off.

I agree with you that there are perception / reality issues on both sides. For example: most gun perpetrators and most deaths are from gun suicides.

But the discussion here is about explicit lies. That there was no school shooting. That the people on tv are trained actors.
we are talking about the platform - the JVM - not the Java language. You can run Python, Ruby, JS, Clojure etc. on the JVM apart from Java.
Related: Hypothesis: The most effective way to increase (effective) minimum wage (and quality of life for anyone not in the top (small) n%) is to increase the SUPPLY and quality of all basic quality of life items.
BTW, I'm a bit disappointed that this didn't use pysim.
:( Former student from Rice, and can definitely attest to this.

I received full a full tuition scholarship when I matriculated in 2008; the number of students in a similar situation was in the dozens.

Potential attendees are accepted based on SAT scores; class rank; extracurricular activities; etc.; and if the applicants make it through all of those bandpass filters, they're awarded full-tuition scholarships.
Also, it turns out that these super high net worth individuals and entities have a lot of political sway. Once you start talking about raising their costs (taxes), they will put a ton of resources into making sure you are no longer in position to do so.
> Haha, when someone calls themselves an engineer without being more specific, it's almost always either a civil engineer or software developer.

You went on to assume that he's a software engineer when in fact his is a civil engineer.

Also because you didn't like software development it's weird that someone else might?
> Amazon is stamping out bookstores, so fighting against that, I think, is perfectly OK

Actually they've only stamped out the mega chain book stores. Barnes & Noble, Waldenbooks, Borders, Books-A-Million.

After a bad run, independent book stores have been thriving for the past decade.

"But not only did the independents refuse to die, they rebounded and even experienced a growth spurt. In 2018, the ABA has 1,835 members operating 2,470 locations — a 31 percent increase in companies and a 49.6 percent increase in the number of physical stores in just nine years."

"Revenues from hardcover book sales were $5.92 billion in 2017, an increase of 10.7 percent in four years, according to the Association of American Publishers. During the same period, eBook revenues declined by 36 percent to $2.08 billion last year."

The recovery has been written about a lot and is broad-based across the US -

https://www.bookweb.org/for-the-record
Or to figure out how to get an effective distributed work force...
I'm not misunderstanding the website; I'm just reading what's written on it and there is no mention of an additional within-bracket gradient.
If you care about this, the best thing to do is to start using IPv6, and insisting on IPv6 support in any interactions with service providers (SaaSS, hosting, data providers, etc.) that you have.
Yeah thanks, this is exactly what I've done :)
Unfortunately, not everyone is in that position, or has access to an employment attorney, or even knows that they can challenge them.
This is what has happened in Austin and Portland, just to name two. As another commenter said it isn’t enough to affect every market but I think it affects many markets, and there is a domino effect as people cash out of those second level cities and move into third level, etc.
Mysterious microbes turn polar ice pink all around the world
Only to some extend. CA spending per pupil is around the top among states in US, results are very close to the bottom.
It's because you're answering the wrong question. It isn't how short sellers overtly try to lower the stock price, it's how they inherently lower it just by shorting the stock.

The answer is that a short sale is borrowing a share and then selling it, which increases the number of shares available for sale and by supply and demand reduces the price (until the short seller eventually buys back the stock to return it to the person they borrowed it from). In the meantime, which can be as long as the short seller is willing to pay interest, the stock trades lower because the extra share is on the market. It's essentially the same principle as the way banks lending money to people causes inflation because it increases the money supply and so lowers the value of the dollar.

Seeing a lot of existing shorts also tends to spook buyers, which also lowers the price, though it also attracts buyers hoping for a "short squeeze" that raises the price when the short sellers eventually have to buy back the stock.
If your running a trade deficit how exactly are you shooting yourself in the foot?
Nuts it may be, but rename it

trie = defaultdict(lambda: defaultdict(trie))

and you have a 1-line trie data structure, which is super useful.
While I can't say much on the language (well, it's a Lisp), I must congratulate the author for creating exemplary front page for it. The four key bullet points as elevator pitch, code sample above the fold to grab attention, embedded interpreter to play around, and the simple instructions how to run locally now that I'm sold, it has it all without being too heavy or noisy or anything. Clean, neat, beautiful.
Maybe I should be more specific to making money online- but nobody collects data that I didn't give them. The tone of EU laws is that instead they 'took' that data from me.
What sort of lifestyle do people making $65000 have? In the US if you taxed $65,000 at 42% there would be almost no cities where you could live comfortably and securely. As a conservative estimate for a small city I would say:
mortgage: $6,000
car payment: $2,400
gas: $1,560
food: $1,560
retirement: $10,000

That leaves about $11,500 for clothing, entertainment, emergency savings, vacation, education, etc.
Being able to survive the crash feels increasingly unlikely.
No, I don't believe that. My point is two things. Just as a matter of fact, most modern (Western) moral and political thought is at least influenced by, and in many cases a conscious secular reworking of, Judeo-Christian beliefs. That is true of a lot of the so-called 'greats', and is true of our political culture more generally. In that sense, we can tranpose pre-modern beliefs into a modern framework, because we have.

The other point is that I don't think there is some kind of special philosophical condition of coherence characteristic of pre-modern, or specifically Aristotelian, philosophy, which has now been irretrievably lost. MacIntyre only thinks that because he
is an Aristoelian.

I personally think the search for an 'objective' basis for morality is philosophically wrongheaded, and that the belief that morality either is objective or entirely meaningless is complete nonsense.
Ok, but either way that's hardly relevant given the comment I responded to.
Honest question, how would we lose in that scenario?
If you want to try it out, remember to update the 1Password app first. Took a good 10 minutes this morning of "wtf, why can't I select another password manager" before it dawned on me.
That's outright cult behavior in a very disturbing sense. Often cults operate as a way to cover for some verboten behavior - usually perpetrated by the founders - and use the cohesive group identity to prevent people from leaking whatever inappropriate behavior is occurring.
I practice self-identify throught ho'oponopono (sith) for almost 3 yeas now. This is an "updated version" of traditional ho'oponopono created by Morrnah Simeona, and it became popular with Dr. Hew Len with the help of Joe Vitale (a popular self-help book writer featured in "The Secret" movie). In essence, you take 100% responsibility for all problems that you experience. By taking responsibility, we can become free of them. All problems are nothing but memories stored in our subconscious. With ho'oponopono, we appeal to the divinity (god/universe) to transmute those stored memories into void, and then void becomes filled with love.

So if you have a problem with someone, by taking 100% responsibility, and by doing the cleaning processes, you and that person becomes "free".

I've studied a lot about modern ho'oponopono. I can see resemblances with other books and philosophies such as Eckhart Tolle's Power of Now books, A Course in Miracles, etc.
It's lent but you just artificially increased the volume because otherwise someone would have to sell actual shares.
Thanks for the link. This is a pretty insightfull and detailed review. Definitely worth the read.
For some definitions of “soon” :)
My kids have had to follow formatting requirements that specify "pages" and "margins" for documents that will never be printed. Ironically, these come from an organization called "Modern Language Association."
Neither of those classes of user has the expertise to avoid picking "the weak algorithms."
This seems inconsistent with this article anyways:

https://www.historycentral.com/elections/Electoralcollgewhy....

Is there a more accurate interpretation describing how the founding fathers believed it served the purpose of "adult oversight"? What exactly does that mean by the way?
As I understand it, prices are higher on U.S. islands due to not being able to ship cheaply from the mainland. (They'd be higher anyway, but this doesn't help.)
"The obvious lesson is: Don’t put all your money in a short-selling fund. (Not investing advice.)"

Why do people always say "You should/shouldn't do X, Y, and Z. But this isn't investing advice"? It's obviously written as investing advice. What else is it? Life advice? Casual advice?

If it's not investing advice, don't make such an authoritative claim.
Option 3: Did they elect those politicians because they were concerned about the idea of crime? Fear is a powerful motivator; I'd be interested to see how areas that elected "tough on crime" politicians correlate to actual crime rates.
Do you not understand that this would not get you out of your financial obligations in a divorce?
>If it isn't cross-platform and user friendly,it shouldn't be used by the average citizen

You will never have cross-platform and user friendly signing software that also has bulletproof security. Let the people who are skilled enough to know what they are doing continue using GnuPG.
The publisher of the AMP content can configure hooks into their analytics solution [1]. These events can fire during any AMP pageview. Given this, I'm not convinced they'll mourn the lack of httpd logs.

The typical practice for CDNs is that only the publisher consents; the CDN assumes responsibility for routing and serving the content (and has the private key for the origin's cert, to masquerade as them), and the requester doesn't get a choice. This isn't whataboutism, just an observation that CDNs are always the choice of the content originator, and never the content requester, who possesses few tools to convincingly tell the two apart.

[1] https://www.ampproject.org/docs/analytics/analytics_amp
> Meantime, other soybean manufacturers will dial up production, so when the tariffs are dropped by China, the US soybean manufacturers will be selling to an oversupplied market, dropping the price.

I don't think so. Doing some Googling, it looks like China's soybean imports (100 million tons) could be more than satisfied by the production of Brazil and Argentina (139 million tons). US production is 108 million tons.

Soybeans are fungible, so instead of other producers ramping up soybean production, I think we'll see production stay constant while trading relationships reconfigure around the tariffs. For instance: China can replace American soybeans with Brazilian ones, and American soybeans will then go to wherever the Brazilian soybeans were going to previously.

https://www.worldatlas.com/articles/world-leaders-in-soya-so...

https://www.world-grain.com/articles/10955-china-soybean-imp...
>The sad piece of karma in all of this is that Musk tweeted in an effort to destroy the shorts.

Its not about trying to destroy or support the shorts its about having an effect on the stock price at all. Its some insider type stuff. He cant do that. The reason we like Musk so much is the same reason hes "failing". Hes not the typical CEO and he really doesnt want to be. I dont think he like being the boss, I think he rather build the cool stuff.

I think the money went to his head he is realizing that there is another tier to being rich and powerful that he still needs to climb in order to support the projects that drive his ambition.
Benefit Gains Exceed Wage Growth, New Labor Data Show
This is already being questioned and these days a lot of companies are moving out.

However as an engineering manager who has done hiring in multiple locations around the US I will say the sheer size of the talent pool does matter. It’s like the Napoleon quote, quantity has a quality all its own.
An April Fools Cautionary Tale - Do not prank emergency responders
Between this and my battery replacement I opted into, my 6S Plus feels brand new. If your battery health is < 85% I really suggest you take advantage of the cheap battery replacement by year end.

https://support.apple.com/iphone/repair/battery-power
In case you want to vote it up:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18006605
And scanning every IP for a port is how you trigger automatic abuse reports to whoever owns the IP block, and failure to respond to said abuse reports (and, more importantly, ceasing said abusive behavior) leads to eventually the attacker (the aforementioned government office) having their Internet service ended due to ToS violations.

Not only that, I suspect some ISPs now run 11211 honeypots to capture networks that source such attacks, so eventually the FBI would end up in common RBLs due to their abusive behavior.

In short, I suspect this entire article is bullshit. It is on Wired, after all.
We'll see if they keep it in. iCloud messages was reintroduced in the beta and removed in public version.
Matt Levine has another article that does a great job of summing up short sellers [1] (see "Short selling, etc.").

I used to work on a product that tracked short sellers, so I had to read a lot of press releases and interviews and etc. from short sellers. I definitely agree with Matt Levine's summary here:

> "One thing I will say for short sellers is that many of them really do believe their (standard, correct) claims about their role in financial markets: that they make markets more efficient, deflate bubbles, root out fraud and delusion, and generally make the world better with their unpopular and negative activity. They see it as a noble but misunderstood calling."

And in quite a few cases, they're not wrong - I mean, Jim Chanos is probably most well-known for his short position in Enron. Say what you want about Bill Ackman, but Herbalife does kinda seem like a pyramid scheme.

It's really interesting, and while the financial benefits are obviously there it does seem like quite a few of them really just enjoy calling bullshit and exposing people/corporations for it. I don't doubt they would probably also do really well as investigative journalists.

1: https://www.bloomberg.com/view/articles/2018-09-12/banks-do-...
Something that can't be said about very many people -- Ramanujan has an integer named after him: 1729.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1729_(number)

This is hands-down my favorite math story:

It is known as the Hardy-Ramanujan number, after an anecdote of the British mathematician G. H. Hardy when he visited Indian mathematician Srinivasa Ramanujan in hospital. He related their conversation:

I remember once going to see him when he was ill at Putney. I had ridden in taxi cab number 1729 and remarked that the number seemed to me rather a dull one, and that I hoped it was not an unfavourable omen. "No," he replied, "it is a very interesting number; it is the smallest number expressible as the sum of two cubes in two different ways."
As someone writing journal articles, can I have one that's the opposite and makes my essays look smaller? XD
EasyList, which most adblockers rely on, was asked to, and removed amp-analytics.js from it:

https://github.com/easylist/easylist/commit/17e0447fb7c6df37...

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/42907284/ublock-blocking...

While they claim that it is not tracking, I call bullshit:

"..integrate your service into amp-analytics.. Consider if and how you will track users across first-party and third-party AMP contexts." https://github.com/ampproject/amphtml/blob/28582dfdfb6d09f19...

And there still be HTTP Referrer in the request:

https://blog.mozilla.org/security/2018/01/31/preventing-data...
This is interesting to me. Mostly because I no longer purchase physical books and am actively working on getting rid of the thousands of physical books in my house (I don't want to ever move them again). I've gone to pure digital books. Of course my surprise that physical bookstores are rebounding is just me projecting my own experience onto everyone else.
Well you could make it a ratio of:

[your income]/[maxincome] * [MaxFinancialAid]

But then you would end up with situations where people can borrow $500 which is useless. So they just allow it up to 150k and then make it a hard cut off as they feel that anybody who makes that much should absolutely be able to pay, and the administration costs of loaning < 10k could be a waste of time lets say.
Would this imply that species have a clever way to acquire "modules" from other species?

Would that happen via crossbreeding? Or some mysterious form of gene "absorption"?
Unless you left upnp enabled, in which case all precations are useless.
Most defences of AMP seem to focus on how all the Bad Stuff(tm) is a property of how Google does AMP (As if anyone else showing users AMP pages is relevant), and how its an open standard you can "fix the problems with" (You can't fix things in the way Google decides to show users things).

It really smells like an android-esque "fake open" move where any complaints about Google's control over the situation is deflected with arguments about how parts of it being open source (But not the parts that are giving Google said control)