skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But you do need the transceivers at both ends which inflates the cost significantly.
Lucy, a chimp who was raised as a human
DirectX debugging, IIS integration, SharePoint, architecture modelling tools, database management.
Connecticut ask a local a question
Writing a JavaScript Tweening Engine with Between.js – Medium
Home brewing, although I wouldn't say I've mastered that craft yet. I still have a lot to learn, and of course much more stainless steel to buy.
> variation of Sharepoint, SiteCore, Orchard and similar CMS

After the comma I have listed other .NET Web platforms.
Well, there are videos of code being compiled. But nothing verifiable outside of the Jai team.
> they will end of becoming a front end for china manufacturers only

And there's AliExpress.com already doing a good job of that.

Actually, a better job, apparently, because on AliExpress you know which seller will ship your purchase.
I don't see the paradox though. The problem with the liars paradox is not the self reference itself, the problem is that the self reference leads to a contradiction. I don't see any contradiction the sentence presenting Kuhn's view.
That is just plain bullshit. He called them harijans which from today's cultural standpoint looks patronizing, but he had nothing but altruistic intentions for them and wanted the caste system gone.
Between this crap, and forcing wifi vendors to lock everything down, effectively killing legitimate homebrew, fuck the FCC.
Not sure about him being role model, he's very unusually gifted. Most of us can only aspire to being a jack on one trade, he's a master of two.
Don't overlook the email by v1.25 (and v2.0?) author Tim Paterson:

https://github.com/Microsoft/MS-DOS/blob/master/v1.25/Tim_Pa...

... or the version history in the v2.0 MSHEAD.ASM file:

https://github.com/Microsoft/MS-DOS/blob/master/v2.0/source/...

EDIT: Found better version history
You can control your PC with your eyes [video]
Those that thing/happening I just googled count?
http://www.newyorkartdepartment.org/nyan-cat-city/
>Completely agree with this. To really learn linear regression, you need to be comfortable with linear algebra (for OLS) and calculus (gradient descent).

There is no need to know gradient descent to learn OLS. All you need to be able to is take derivatives (and "matrix" derivatives)
google is getting too desperate about user data, google want there user to use google post rather then yelp or facebook. good going google.
https://1ml.com/visual/network

Sealioning (also spelled sea-lioning and sea lioning) is a
type of trolling or harassment which consists of
pursuing people with persistent requests for evidence or
repeated questions, while maintaining a pretense of
civility. The troll pretends ignorance and
feigns politeness, so that if the target is provoked
into making an angry response, the troll can then act as
the aggrieved party.

You're asking for a source when the flaw has clearly been spelled out for you.

Please feel free to prove my claims wrong, with any verifiable example.
Retro review: Microsoft's 2008 Surface 'coffee table'
E-cigarette products are rife with counterfeits and often use the scratchpad-code. It's a cat-and-mouse game still. They used to just spam one code on all the boxes so you could easily see messages like "this code has been checked 300 times" but later there were more codes and you would see they were only checked <10 times. Given that many consumers aren't even checking the codes, they probably get away with a lot.
Oh, VB6 was the most productive language I have ever used I think. It really was about rapid development and getting stuff done by non experts, which was very powerful. Wonder if we'll see something like this again in upcoming years.
So it boils down to the U.S.' broken political system? If the effects of a financial crisis are felt across the globe, why not have an international comitee that regulates the markets? One that is not prone to lobbyists and campaign contribution mania?
But you need synchronization between devices if you read RSS on mutiple devices and don't want to read the same thing which you have already read on an other device.
HIRE a REAL HACKER
Since i hired Vlad Bogdan a month ago, I have made over $17,000 from two different online betting games. I really don't wish to say much, but recommend this professional Russian hacker as I promised him. If you need help, i strongly advise you contact Vlad on EMAIL- vladhackworld@gmail.com WHATSAPP- +380683017209 or KIK- VladTech
This man is a computer genius. He also helped a friend of mine hack an entire iphone7, granting him access to every information on the phone, including access to all social media accounts and an option to monitor phone calls, without physical access to the phone. He offers also website hack, credit repair and score boost, GPS tracking, university database hack and grade change, erasing criminal records, retrieval of lost documents and funds, device tracking and many other services. Thank me later.
Running. Been running ~ 2 years fairly seriously. Lost a lot of weight, and have never been healthier. Now have run marathons under 3 hours, qualified for Boston, ran in international races, Hawaii, etc. Running and any active sports feel fun when you are fast.
I almost did. My professor would become Google's director of research and when she did she encouraged me to send a CV as I was about to finish my degree in C.S. I sent it but didn't get hired. Maybe I was just not Google material (i.e.: not good enough) but the official answer I got was that they were focussing on hiring U.S. residents at that point which I wasn't.
They wrote it in 3 minutes, are you seriously saying first principles are not sufficient here?
You are clearly a puny human :)
Languages. English to start with. French, because of quality of life. Dutch for business and education for kids.
Programming

(I feel like that might be cheating on HN...)

I started programming about 16 years ago (I think), when my Dad bought a basic introduction to HTML for himself, which I ended up "borrowing". I super geeky teenage life followed where I learned various languages, including Python, Delphi and an obscure language called RapidEuphoria (honest, that is a programming language, with some interesting features actually). Fast forward through a Maths degree and 2 internships, I'm now a happy Engineering Team Lead at Bloomberg, generally utilising JS, Python and C++ as appropriate.

Of course, there are a bunch of other skills needed to be a successful software engineer, but I think turning my hobby into my career has been the most richly rewarded skill so far.
Since the US might need to build over a million affordable housing units to address its homeless problems, ‘newbie’ builders, carpenters, and other technicians might help to reduce the unit budget requirements to a level which a large quantity could be built within a realistic fiscal constraint.

Artisan carpenters/master technicians would still be in high demand but those transitioned to the new careers would serve a different market and needs.
Also if the tokens can be used for 3rd party “Sign in through Facebook” authentication this just compromised millions of people’s entire digital identities for everything from dating sites to financial logins.
ROS is coming to Windows 10
Nothing but I think if I had mastered another language that would probably be very rewarding. Actually I think mastering just about anything must be very rewarding. The more you put in the more you get out. There were subjects I did in school that were boring only because I didn't put enough into them to find them interesting. So my answer would be just about anything. Except don't go for something at which you know you don't have the attributes for.
It's been awhile but didn't TSR stand for Terminate and Stay Resident rather than Terminate and Stay Ready?

Your comment brought back some great memories, thanks :)
So that I'm not misunderstanding, this is going to allow brand owners to manage the data that comes up on the right-hand panel during a Google search?

I don't think that's too bad. Especially if Google hasn't crawled the data correctly or references outdated information. I imagine Google will limit any "advertising" (i.e companies giving marketing bio's instead of factual bio's from Wikipedia) that might take place there if they're not monetising it. Although it does open the option for them to do it in the future, which is a worry.
Could you run this with any current virtual machine?
Yes. Sadly, the corporate-friendly US Supreme Court has ruled binding arbitration legal (in the case of AT&T Wireless' contracts) and worse overturned a Californa state law that banned them.
It has been for a while; I trust Google reviews more than Yelp or many other review sites.
I hope DuckDuckGo gets a lot better really soon. Things like this and the AMP debacle make me more and more distrusting of search results. Unfortunately, Google is still so much faster and more relevant than DDG.
>Security through obscurity...

...is not a solution by itself but is a perfectly valid part of a defense in depth strategy, for example running SSH on a port other than the default is a common and good practice.

> I can guarantee that a hell of a lot more folks with a lot of security expertise have combed through the fb codebase than Mastodon.

This is the same argument Microsoft always made in defense of Windows security back in the XP era. "We hire the best experts in the world so Windows must be fantastically secure." And Windows security turned out to be a train wreck. Now in Microsoft's defense it has improved considerably over the years, but Windows desktops still get owned far more often than Linux desktops do, for a reason that would probably apply to Mastodon today as well: not that many people use it, so it is not nearly as common a target for exploits.

I don't think I deserved downvotes for making these points btw, that button is way overused on HN.
Yes, I've stopped buying from Amazon because of their stickerless commingled inventory program and get all my electronics from B&H Photo, and more and more other goods from Target.com. Amazon is getting to eBay levels of lawlessness.
> that is more productive than Rails

So, spending a year and a half on a major version upgrade of your web framework is "productive" how exactly?

I mean, whatever time you think you've saved by using Rails during the initial prototyping phase (and I don't think even that's true), you'll more than pay for in maintenance costs.
I wonder what drives people at this stage of success.

The article talks about a fight regarding weather or not to implement a TV like service into Instagram.

When you have built something like Instagram, is that really the next step you deeply care about? Implementing the next feature?
This argument I agree is far more compelling than "reductio ad JS library"
An "OS" that just boots and prints hello world would be on the order of tens to hundreds of lines depending how fancy you want to be and how much you want to lean on legacy bios support still being a thing.

There are a lot of tutorials out there that'll walk you through quite a bit more than that in a weekend.
Alexa Can Be Hacked – By Chirping Birds
NICE APPS
Data Collected by Dockless Bikes Is Helping Cities Map Your Movement
Can you share more how exactly these pages rank?
Just making static page doesn't rank. (I shared this post with SEO community and few people commented there so)
Along with making static page any other things need to be done? Like Spam Links, Social Signals, PBN Links, Guest Posts, Forum Links, etc.
One problem with feeds is many sites don't have feeds and people blame RSS rather than the site not implementing it. Another problem is noise: most sites just offer a single all-or-nothing feed, while they categorize/tag posts on their site. If they offered a comprehensive set of microfeeds that would help adoption I think (or include the category metadata).
Another problem is truncated feeds, requiring users to click links and navigate to the original site to read each item. While some premium readers claim to offer complete news items, this is probably against the wishes of the site and may be circumvented similar to the add-blocker arms-race. In my opinion if a site model requires users to visit it, then they shouldn't offer feeds at all.

Lastly some feeds are behind logins (e.g. forums), not all readers support these feeds.
He meant an article implying the malfeasance is encouraged by Amazon itself, not sleazy third-party merchants (although the latter are convenient to Amazon for plausible deniability, like how firms like DirecTV outsource their telemarketing calls then act shocked, shocked that they went rogue and did not heed the do-not-call list).
The second bug was that this video uploader incorrectly used the single signon functionally, and it generated an access token that had the permissions of the Facebook mobile app. And that’s not the way the single sign-on functionality is intended to be used.
Is it just me or does this sound like an terrible idea in the first place? Guess we can't know for sure, but why would anything unrelated to authentication generate access tokens?
Well, nothing is doing is changing how the git graph works. It's not set in stone. I think being able to squash historical commits without changing the has of a future commit would be a good feature.
Penmanship & Calligraphy. One of my non-computer fascinations that turned out to be spiritually rewarding. Once one gets past shallow modern trends, there's so much to discover, study, learn, practice, master and let loose with. It's really fun. I don't necessarily ship or sell anything, at least as of yet, but still the act itself is kinda like meditation.
I hesitated to write programming (or coding!) but saw more posts and came back to peek.

Through this, I've learnt product and market fit that made tangible changes in peoples lives - the coding remains a personal rich reward, but the product outcome has been the true 'reward' so to speak.

I value the personal rewards higher than anything however. There are not many things better than a good hour coding session when things go well and everything works. I've fond memories of many good hacks or idea that were so perfect that they pivoted other peoples ideas and changed a product outcome.
Exactly the same thing is happening in the UK, the Labour Party has no idea how to deal with Momentum
All pigeon breeds
Because then populists could score cheap points by railing against “unelected bureaucrats”... e.g Brexit
Fork, use your fork, send a pull request. Almost every rails upgrade I make forks and send patches on gems that I need that I forgot about. I get good responsiveness and merge rates. Most of the time a gem needs to be able to support multiple rails versions, so in that case I usually send pull request setting up the Appraisal gem to test for appropriate compatibility.
This is a benchmark comparing different data structures more than different programming languages. Of course the Rust program has fewer cache misses; this is because it’s a b-tree, not an AVL tree.
You can. I do. Synchronization of read status between devices is a matter of taste. Without it it's as easy as running a native RSS reader (and it doesn't even have to be the same one!) on each computer. It's easy with opml export to keep the subscriptions the same when you do add or remove on a device.

>Put it in a docker or qemu

I'm trying to avoid inserting extra abstraction layers (browserOS on top of OS) in the first place. Adding more just to contain the needless complexity of the separate webserver+database isn't my jam.
Virginia Ramos, San Francisco’s Beloved Tamale Lady, Dies
Momentum aren't communists though, I don't think. They just want to reverse the drift of the party to the right under the leaderships from Blair onwards
copywriting skills; humor; basic graphic design skills.
That's all about reputation. Codes and other authenticity means just help to build - or break - the seller reputation.

By the way, for example, you know that e-cig products marked 'authentic' on e.g. Fasttech are really authentic, because (tens of?) thousands of people bought there, and checked the codes, and if that wouldn't stay true, all the people at all the related forums know that. I find it kind of funny when Chinese shop from Guangdong happened to build better reputation than the biggest American retail corporation.
One benefit for the consumer is that they don't have to risk paying out lawyers fees for complicated multi-year legal battles.
The Appraisal gem is excellent for ensuring compatibility across many Rails and Ruby versions. Adding it to a project with a good test suite is a pretty good guarantee of an easy upgrade.
> I've been playing around with an idea for a semi-decentralized/semi-federated chat service (like IRC but not quite), but it's just in my head for now.

Have you taken a look matrix.org? Out of interest: What would you do differently?
Frankly, every government of a developed nation should have a plan for complete phase out of diesel vehicles in the near-term with very few exceptions. There is simply no such thing as a diesel powered automobile which does not have severe detrimental health impacts. Yes, it's a very challenging technological problem to tackle, diesel engines have great utility, but that's no excuse for tolerating the deplorable current state of things.
Confessions of a Fake News Writer
It is a massive failure, and it would be solved by static types.

I could take a big, unmaintained 10 years old Haskell codebase and upgrade it to the newest compiler and libraries in a couple of days, at most (and it would most likely work on the first try after it compiles).
I don’t understand what it is.
Also Bahnsen's book, Crisis of Responsibility, which makes the point that everyone blames wall street or the government, but no one talks about main street's culpability.

At one time it was considered an iron clad rule that Americans would always pay their mortgage. But something changed in the American character and suddenly millions of Americans were fine with defaulting on their debts.

There's plenty of blame to go around, but this recent turn to populism in the wake of the financial crisis is particularly ugly for its rank hypocrisy.
Incredible progress, very cool! I used BeOS back in ‘99 and loved it. Applications were straightforward to build with C++ and the BMessage system. It had a great little community, even in Germany (“BeGeistert”!).
Does Haiku run on ARM nowadays?
First step... add a "vendor sticker" to each item as it comes from a vendor into its' warehouse. At the very LEAST they could then filter out vendors selling counterfeits. The costs would be minimal and actually lead to rooting out counterfeits.

Amazon's responses on this are purely bullshit.
I guess your RSS reading habits are quite different from those of me and other people that are the target audience for these kinds of self-hosted solutions. Not having read status synced across my devices is not an option, I might just as well use only one device in that case.
I can choose C or C++ in my workplace.

I prefer primitive rather than clever (i.e. pompous) solutions to problems and therefore choose C.

I also do not want to spend a significant portion of my time in the hallway discussing language features, as I hear many C++-choosers doing outside my office most weeks.

From this perspective, I could only be made happy with C++ if features were removed from it. I admit that I’ve hardly given the language a chance, but that is partly because I know I’ll make solutions even more pompous than the ones I’ve seen. I don’t think humans can help it.
Welp, this sounds like a pretty bad practice. If there's one thing that journalists can count on, it's that famous companies are going to have a data breach.

You should probably get on that.
The origin of circuits (2007)
If they did that with any European data, they would soon face criminal charges.

(Except if a European office of Facebook did it, then the nationality doesn't matter.)
Deep work.

Not a huge time investment, but an indispensable skill or revelation I wish I had before starting college. Think I've found the book here on HN: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/25744928-deep-work
That's complicated. In the world full of ODM and OEM manufacturing, some of the 'cheaper knockoffs' are actually exactly the same product, just with no brand label, or with the different one.
That doesn't mean that it translates to an easy git interface.
What are the advantages to using HaikuOS vs other OSes?
The unfortunate answer is that instead of harder-to-reproduce science, no science would have been published in all of those cases. Quite often, sharing knowledge is a secondary goal to achieving the set goals of a project. In niche fields, input from any source is welcomed gladly, as long as the papers are sound. Banning corporate players from sharing knowledge in your journal if that's the majority source for input in the field is not really an option.
Yes:

https://download.haiku-os.org/nightly-images/arm/

It's even buggier than the x86 version though, and you don't have any software beyond what you compile for it yourself.
- Learning x86 assembler back in school: knowing what everything comes down to in the end has no price.

- reading "Smashing the stack for fun and profit": I learned so many things from that article, that I felt like a god when I finally understood all the things. And all of those things are still relevant today when debugging stuff.

- learning ruby: when rails came out I jumped on the hype train and started learning ruby. I was mainly a java dev, so learning all the new ways of doing things made me grow a lot.

- javascript: I hated the language, but once I bit the bullet and overcome my hate for it and started learning it, I now love all the things I can do.

- learning git: it was an uphill battle at the beginning, but now I can't live without it.

I am sure there are a lot of other things I am forgetting, but these come to mind now.
Most of them offer that as an alternative as well, yes. For example Reeder (http://reederapp.com/ios/), one of the most prominent RSS apps for iOS.
Cooking. I am not a chef, but I have spent the time and effort to be able and willing to tackle nearly any recipe in the cuisines I'm familiar with. More importantly, I've made my wife, family, friends, strangers, and myself, happy at my table and via gifts of food. In terms of books, the biggest difference-makers have been 'The Way to Cook', Julia Child, 'The French Laundry Cookbook', Thomas Keller, et al, and 'The Flavor Bible', Page and Dornenburg.
Posteo works quite nice and they are very privacy-focussed, e.g. they release yearly transparency reports about requests from authorities.

https://posteo.de/en
https://posteo.de/en/site/transparency_report
Matrix protocol is the first thing that comes to mind, here.
In the end the only strong indicator of economic success in the long term seems to be the quality of the rule of law in a jurisdiction. It's not that the rule of law in the USA is poor compared to everywhere else, but that it could be made better still and this would be a way for the USA to both continue its global leadership and to better deserve its global leadership.
> In most states, you must be registered to vote before election day.

Okey, so there's a list of people eligible to vote at a given polling station, but how do you you get on that list?

If there's no mandate to show ID do you just show up for registration and say your name is John Smith living at such-and-such St? The federal census is every 10 years so that claim can't be checked against that. Do local governments maintain their own name/address databases?

Are they ever going to say "we don't believe that you live here". What do you do then? Show up with a utility bill with your name on it?
Does Amazon get the price difference in the case of commingling ?
There are too many of these things, There is no place for justice
Cooking. I can’t imagine how much less enjoyable (or more expensive) life would be without cooking skills.
I thought the ARM version didn’t have a GUI yet...