skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think I agree. It's better to not be proactive, especially since port scanning is a natural way to perform diagnostics. I would wait for others tell me there's a problem, I wouldn't put money toward sniffing out problems as an ISP.
Apple News and Snapchat Stories appear to be proprietary content viewers that don't directly affect the open Web. (I don't use Apple or Snapchat and probably never will.) AMP is aggressively hijacking the entire Web, and there is no way to avoid it. Google is even trying to hide URLs in Chrome so that users won't know the difference between AMP (a proprietary scheme masquerading as "open source") and real open standards (HTML).

The speed problem is about JavaScript, not HTML. The industry needs to address JavaScript bloat, not create an alternate form of HTML.
If you've got more mid-range network gear you might consider setting up a simple RADIUS system and switching to 802.1x auth (with just a basic guest portal or something for visitors) and per-port VLAN control as necessary. Makes it very convenient to segment out and isolate IoT, video, and VoIP into their own independent segments, best practice not just for security but performance and functionality as well. While it takes a bit more setting up it's also interesting and adds safety and versatility over time, plus you don't need any extra gear or cable. Worth a bit of consideration anyway if you have time and/or enjoy that sort of thing, along with a decent local VPN setup. The latter should also become even better over the next few years as WireGuard support spreads.
What can Evernote do that can't be done by OneNote? If anything, free OneNote (or some other equivalent) killed it.

I don't see what is special about Evernote that guarantees its viability.
No, FB initially grew because of exclusivity of the network. I only signed up because it was for college people only at the time. I didn't care about the interface at all, just the content and who was posting that content. It was absolutely not "myspace with an improved interface".
Facebook is not being asked to enforce the law. It is being asked to stop doing illegal things.
Isnt forum behavior fascinating!?

grabs popcorn
I started to reply to thinking there was a federal minimum speed limit but decided I should confirm what I believed and glad I did because I was wrong. In the US, states have full control over the speed limits that are set on both the state hwys and the interstate freeways within that state. That said, I'm pretty sure every freeway I've ever been on had a posted minimum 45mph speed limit, and bikes are not allowed.

Whether or not speed variances between vehicles increase accidents doesn't seem to be clear. With a quick search I found this(1) that indicates that speed variances don't play a role in causing accidents. I also found this (2), which says "that the greater the difference between a driver’s speed and the average speed of traffic—both above and below that average speed—the greater the likelihood of involvement in a crash". And I found this (3) which basically says the speed limit should be set at the 85th percentile of what everyone is driving. Kind of like how you should build sidewalks where people walk ("Don’t make any walkways this year. At the end of the year, look at where the grass is worn away. That shows where the students are walking. Then just pave those paths"), set the speed limit at the speed most people drive.

Everywhere in the US I've lived, the max speed limit laws were written like "whatever speed is safe for current conditions up to a maximum of XX Mph" So you can get a speeding ticket for going slower than the posted limit if conditions are bad. I've actually been pulled over going well under the posted max speed limit during a hard snow storm.

(1) https://www.caee.utexas.edu/prof/kockelman/public_html/TRB04...
(2) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solomon_curve
(3) http://onlinemanuals.txdot.gov/txdotmanuals/szn/determining_...
Wow, never heard of her but quite interesting background.

DeVos is married to Dick DeVos, the former CEO of the multi-level marketing company Amway, and is the daughter-in-law of Amway's billionaire co-founder, Richard DeVos. Her brother, Erik Prince, a former U.S. Navy SEAL officer, is the founder of Blackwater USA.

What surprises me here is the fact that Amway has done so well in China yet is connected to Blackwater.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Betsy_DeVos
They probably are not as their C probably doesn't do much by modern programming standards.

The real questions are whether Rust would improve the performance of things like a Bluetooth Low Energy communications stack given that communication stacks are probably the most complex things that run on a Cortex M0 or M4 class processors.
NameChanger 3.3.4 for Mac Free Download
SAP’s Guiding Principles for Artificial Intelligence
I know it’s not going to be native speed. Every. But I thought maybe it was 10% faster or something due to an updated JS engine.

(Just a guess at a possible feature, not meant to be true)
Aw I didn't think it was so bad. It's not a philosophy site. (I just read through it, having been promised an entertaining 'trainwreck'.) I've seen much worse. And he's one of the most flamebaity of philosophers. Makes me curious - what's the biggest 'trainwreck' you remember?
nerrrrrdddddddd
> This actually looks like the start of the disentanglement between the US economy and the Chinese economy. What will likely happens next (my best guess)...

I agree with your conclusion but not your map; I see China investing and stepping up ag purchases from Brazil sub-saharan Africa; increasing the militarization of oil-producing countries, and exporting cheap products to Europe, Africa, South America and their southern mining province, Australia. The US will be forced to pay more for everything and so imports will shift to trans-shipment points; US exports will be more expensive as their imports will be more expensive. This seems like a generous gift of price support from the Trump administration to the rest of the world.

The US is a manufacturing powerhouse, but its production is bipolar: super cheap stuff too expensive to ship (paper, chopsticks, etc) and ultra-high-added-value stuff (extremely high precision bearings and the like). Not cars in huge volume but planes: sure! Tariffs don't address this structural issue; if anything they exacerbate it.
> doesn’t imbalance vote value like the electoral college does

Of course it does - it imbalances them all the way to zero.
Sometimes I find I do need to close an app to “reboot” it. But yes. It’s actually amusing to me to watch people compulsively close their background apps. I used to try to explain why it wasn’t important but I don’t think anyone ever accepted the advice.
On your local machine, you can get away with a linear scan (as "git grep" does), because nothing else is contending for time with your search. "git grep" is actually very costly in terms of CPU and disk IO, but you don't notice, because you're only running one "git grep" at once, and so nothing is contending for those resources.

On GitHub, tens of thousands of searches will be happening at once on the same search cluster. If they were all literally doing a "git grep" (a linear scan of the associated repo data), the disk caches would thrash back and forth between queries, and nothing could be answered in less than 30 seconds.

The only way for GitHub to respond to code searches at scale in a reasonable time, is to have a pre-built index.

If the index was per repo, that'd be a kind of partitioned index; and there's no DBMS that I know of that can handle a partitioned object having 58 million partitions. It makes much more sense to have an unpartitioned index... which effectively implies "cross-repo search" (because, once you have an unpartitioned index built up over all your repos, it costs nothing to enable someone to search that entire index at once.)
I'm unsure what "miss" means here. If you forget to add a ?, it's a compilation error.
I'm wondering if the river was expected to provide some protection from frost heaving during the winter.
TIL the FBI are even more heartless and extrajudicial than I originally gave them credit for.

Imagine you are running a digital business that the FBI doesn't like, so they hunt you down and ram a car through your house to get you to come outside. They then arrest you, you kill yourself in prison, and then they show other people the video, who then laugh at you.

And, when you call them out on their bullshit, they go silent and act like this never happened.
I used to use Evernote and had too many failed updates and corrupted databases leaving me out of wifi in the big world without my notes. Sure they'd resync once I went back online, but I keep essential things in there.
We never had any page or word requirements in school. If anything we were told things like no longer than 20 pages. Everything we wrote about had a point and it was hard sometimes to keep things concise. Our technical writing program was pretty awesome. The main point that was always hammered in was conciseness. Keep everything concise and to the point. Don't write a paragraph to say something you can say in a sentence.

A lot of things my classmates and I wrote would come back telling us to make it more concise. So many editing sessions were spent just cutting things out.

We were trained to write technical reports and journal articles. After a few years of that, I find a lot of journal articles I read to be fairly poorly written, in regards to just getting to the point of things. I really appreciate the technical writing classes I got in school.

It's funny, the people who struggled the most to figure it out were people taking the program who already had degrees and were used to things like word and page counts and needing to fill in space with fancy wording and fluff.
Gonna mention Quiver (The Programmer's Notebook) as it hasn't been mentioned yet. I've been on Evernote for about 10 years and have a few thousand notes in it. This news is discomfiting and I look forward to checking out some of the contemporary alternatives. Lately, I've been putting more technical/nerdy stuff into Quiver, which understands code and does syntax highlighting and all that good stuff. I don't like it as much for the free-form stuff I do in Evernote, but for code snippets it's great.
What's wrong with Twitter? It's clearly paid off for the VCs, has grown, and is profitable.

It didn't become the next Google or the rightful FB competitor (like analysts predicted) but it's doing well in its own right.

Evernote is spinning around the drain and early employees and VCs alike are trying hard to dump their shares on the secondary market.
It has nothing to do with car free streets and everything to do with the Jersey City being on the other side from Manhattan with rents being 50% or lower than the rents in Manhattan and Jersey city being accessible by PATH.
Senate Passes Music Modernization Act
In a sense you can mechanically translate between any Turing complete languages, but there's not a "naive" translation, so to speak, because C can have irreducible CFGs and Rust cannot. It's not clear to me that reflowing a CFG can always be done without a performance impact.
Now try fuzzing on multiple machines.
In my experience speed is rarely the problem for embedded systems - usually it's more about code size. And tooling.
Evernote killed itself by losing its vision in search of ever greater monetization, how the current product compares to other products on the landscape is irrelevant.
>Certainly, simply throwing money at the problem doesn't work, as shown by an example of US public school.

Yeah right, which school are you looking at?

Meanwhile, elsewhere in the US: teachers have to hold several jobs just to survive[1].

(That story was on HN several days ago as well)

[1]http://time.com/longform/teaching-in-america/
https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/codes_displaySectio....

There is the source for California -- I see it gives exemptions for safety and law (I assume for road works, etc) but generally speed limits are objective based on conditions. It doesn't mean you can drive slow and impede other traffic traveling around you though, which is why there are laws for it. I don't see it enforced as much in San Diego, but when I lived in the Lake Arrowhead area it was enforced quite often on the highway up and down the mountain.

Quick edit -- that law is for highways, I haven't checked whether this also applies for other types of roads.
>If I did it again, in a very rural area, I would look into licensed 4G/5G vs traditional wifi.

I was looking into this same thing (rural with low subscriber numbers) a few years ago. The costs of 4G and equipment for it were obscene compared to putting up ubiquiti equipment on 5g band.
This is a situation where you must ask yourself the very difficult question of what is more important, individual freedom or equality?

I think it goes beyond egalitarianism, because I certainly think any female who wants to become a highly-paid programmer should be able to do so simply by building merit, without any additional barriers.

I also think that any person, male or female, has the right to decide what demographics their private company is composed of.

The extreme of this, a world where all high-paying jobs are dished out by misogynists, is definitely a problem that needs to be solved, but I don't think we are actually living in that world currently.
why do you need maps for your daily route ? public transportation ?
I was an Evernote loyalist in the early days of the company, but eventually the apps got too sluggish and too complicated. The product started as a nice interface that got out of your way, but that went out the door as they tried to scale and make actual money.

I was then burned by OneNote (the MacOS app is pretty bad, and has terrible export options).

I now almost exclusively use plain-text files in a Dropbox folder, and I don't regret it at all.
TBH, I don't see why that's necessarily a problem.

Different countries have different laws, and they all forbid importing some stuff. China is stricter than us, so it stands to reason that we'll produce more products forbidden in their country than the other way around.
It seems like the simplest thing to do would be to add an over-water maximum onto the Jones act that would essentially allow PR and HI an exception.
It's a real encouragement for those of who are looking for a replacement. While your current feature-set isn't everything we're after, I'm keen to see how you flesh it out!

I'll be keeping an eye on this tool, thanks for being responsive to all of our comments!
WatchOS 5: The MacStories Review
> New York

Oh please. Call spade a spade - you are talking about Manhattan, Dumbo or Williamsburg, Harlem and newly gentrified, serviced by subway places with white cafes and bars and restaurants loved by the lily white people working in tech or in finance. The thing is... it is a very small part of NYC. People in Queens take a car to get to a subway because it takes thirty to fourty minutes to get to it otherwise and after that it takes another hour and half to get to the place of work, but hey, who cares about Cinthia Lopez that cleans the desks on clowns working at Google that want to bike to work from their $6k/mo apartments.

You are not talking about Queens or Bronx or Bed-Stuy; you are not talking about Crown Heights or Inwood, or Washington Heights or Staten Island (it is also NYC even though people really like forgetting it).
Looks awesome! I rarely use PDFs and even more rarely create or edit them, but I hope you do well.

I’ve long thought that dealing effectively with PDF or other complex, crufty formats is a good candidate for a “shlep blindness”[1] style startup, and I hope it works out for you.

[1] http://www.paulgraham.com/schlep.html
I'm excited, I need to dig though to see if any of the chrome updates fixed accessibility issues. The press release doesn't link the the PDF support issue which is a little worrying.

I think the fix is:
https://github.com/electron/electron/pull/13760
What are the other good alternatives to Evernote with multi-device sync?

I've been using it for so long now. I don't specially like the product but it does the job. I use it on daily basis for notes, lists, ideas, reminders, todos, backlog…

My only issue is that the free plan is limited to 2 devices and I've never felt like paying for Evernote. Not sure why. I just checked the pricing and it's actually super low. Maybe I should upgrade.
Can this sort of information be gotten out of LLVM?
> "people have already taken so much, let us keep what little we have"

To clarify:

Does "keep what little we have" mean "let me practice this custom"?

Or does "keep what little we have" mean "let me practice this custom, but no one else"?
so basically we need to reduce zoning laws and kill the market which has always been in my mind. No one wants to say it but the truth is a healthy market means housing isnt worth that much which means its not a good investment (which it shouldnt be, it should be a place to live)
The author is Philip Greenspun, who in the 1980s worked with the people that created all of the things you listed: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philip_Greenspun

There is nothing myopic about his perspective.
Well I think my point is that it feels completely different when it's self directed. I built a shed this summer with my brothers- and it didn't feel anything like work does- it felt joyful, playful. I get some of the same feelings when I'm working on my own programming projects. But at work? No, I'm creating something for someone else, to make someone else richer, and if I left tomorrow nobody would care.

You might be able fool yourself for a while with the power of positive thinking but a happy servant is still a servant.
I don't think any other Asia countries has same scale of labor, supply chain and infrastructure to manufacture the goods with tremendous demand like iPhone. It's not just cheap labor, it involves a whole manufacture ecosystem.
Facebook is not the policemen of the internet.

Is it ok for your Tesla to have ludicrous mode?

Believe me I have serious issues with zuckbook but their ads platform filtering selects is not an issue.

You cannot assume that targeting men automatically means that they are discriminating against women.

#FlawedLogic

There are circumstances where I would optimize 1 ad for a man and another for a woman to get get better conversion than a general ad but still advertise equally to both genders.
note that when you use iterators, bounds checks do get elided.
Right, you were responding to a statement which is somewhat inaccurate but if corrected would in no way change the argument I was making or its validity. That's my point.
Tim Berners-Lee, creator of the World Wide Web, “devastated” by its misuse
>I didn't have to (USA). You were able to offer 900mhz, 2.4ghz, 5.8ghz without a license.

Ah, sorry brainfart on my part, I didn't realize you were doing standard wifi. I always think of 802.11A(C) space as just 5GHz when it covers basically all of 5-6GHz.
(For anyone interested: this has a nice list of channels https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_WLAN_channels )
Several states have been found with their hand in the cookie jar in terms of the graduation rate.

https://www.brookings.edu/research/is-the-high-school-gradua...

I would not trust numbers from the last two years until people have had more time to audit them.
Yeah that'd be very interesting.
...You're the one who made the initial claim.
Unless the problem space allows you to keep searching after a solution and discard it if a second one is found.

Heuristics are fast and natural, but hard to get right. They're handy to constrain the problem space though, but I would still apply backtracking just in case there's a valid single solution.
This isnt true. You're right in the sense that bits are not transferred from publisher's servers, but AMP page can report metrics as instrumented by the publisher, ads get attributed to the publisher and links back to the publisher. It is a cache, and behaves like a cache.

You're confusing this with an illegal upload of a video to a different site. The other site is 'stealing' the traffic, and the original creator is losing $$, ad impressions, attribution, exposure etc. None of that is happening with AMP Cache.
It might have been, say, three years under construction, with a contract dispute interrupting construction for 2.8 of those years, the bridge sitting half-constructed and getting rain-weathered the entire time, and then just finally this month, construction resumed, was completed, and the bridge opened.

You know, like most Canadian buildings.

(Here in Vancouver, I see plenty of stick-built buildings left half-constructed due to developer or zoning problems, with their frames and plywood panelling just left exposed to the elements for months; and then construction resumes and the building has sheeting and cladding and insulation slapped on over just a few days. I've always wondered whether that traps in the moisture that's accumulated in the wood over the previous months, leading to those buildings having mould problems later on...)
This also works as a "lost in an ocean" problem as well, though.
No idea. I assume it's a decision that Amazon makes based on the numbers. They probably start with on-demand and, if a book is actually selling a lot of copies, they may do a larger print run at a lower unit cost. In any case, it's transparent to the author in my experience.
>Or was the parity wallet multi-sig attack something that most lay-people knew about as a risk before it happened?

IMO that's more of a problem with smart contracts than with cryptocurrencies as a whole. if you allow anyone to write code that controls millions of dollars, there's going to be ten different implementations and a hack in one of them is virtually guaranteed. on the other hand if the multisig mechanism is part of the network protocol, there's only 1 implementation which will be better scrutinized. even if there was a bug, at least the intention is clearly conveyed and can be fixed with a non-controversial hard fork. see: bitcoin's block reward integer underflow hack vs ethereum's DAO hack.
What about recruiting from all-female schools like Barnard?
That is something to consider. Interesting. But anyone in the know knows that it is about China. And so, it is about saving face with the general public, not the technocrats.
We need to stop treating Facebook or any digital infrastructure as culpable when it's users are the ones responsible.

As far as Facebook's concerned, it's an advertiser picking a demographic. I bet they don't know what the ad is about!

What next? Hold AT&T culpable for providing internet to these advertisers?
for iPhone, maybe it's just 10%, what about the other staff you need to buy daily? Do you count how many staff you using are Made In China right now?
You should really choose a license for the source code. You get bonus points if it is copyleft.
Consider it a "lost in an ocean" problem instead then.
This looks like an ideal product. I was asking the other day “why can’t we write in the margins of PDF’s we read?” Cool to see this pop up. Good luck!
Facebook is a publisher? I thought it still operated user content under the DMCA safe harbors.
My experience in the U.S., admittedly as a very small size merchant, is that 2% +10 cents is considerably better than I can get with a bank.
Web Audio API is now a W3C candidate recommendation
It definitely isn't a web site visit. It is not only a cache -- it has extra junk added to the page (back button, left/right swipes), and isn't even on the same domain. Copied links and referrers don't point back to your site/domain. Publishers do not have a choice.
A happy servant is happier than a sad servant. Being happy or sad does not change your status as a servant. Don't cut off your nose to spite your face, is all I'm trying to say.
Could you provide an example where this was the case? I'm not familiar with any companies with a sound business model that were hurt by shorts.
Japanese Physicists Generate Strongest Magnetic Field Ever Achieved Indoors