skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Game consoles and Windows have done just fine with their own APIs, and OpenGL specific talks usually don't win time slots at Game Developers Conference sessions, outside Khronos parallel talks.

AAA studios are quite comfortable writing multi-plaform game engines since the 80's.
Did the Stanford grad include that his and other grad students time is worth at least $100 an hour on the open market, i.e. what a Stanford CS grad would make in Silicon Valley (cest moi)?
Most people have no idea you can even log into Chrome.
Youtube music has done a decent job for me, better than anything Spotify has suggested, but still nowhere as good as Pandora.
It will likely be effective. That’s not the point I was making.

I’m pointing out that in most western democracies there would be legal challenges and a massive outcry if such a ban was instituted (there were/are no-fly lists in the US but those are ostensibly aimed at preventing terrorism, they aren’t meant as administrative punishment for unrelated offences). The few complaints I’ve seen about the policy are that tax cheats and multinationals aren’t subject to the same ban, not anything from a civil liberties perspective about the wrongness of such a policy per se.

On the flip side, it’s possible that locking them up would be politically unpalatable, so this a better alternative..but again that would give the concept of “rule of law” short shrift.

Australians are more accepting of government authority than people in other western especially “Anglosphere” democracies.
Are they trying to promote Firefox or something? Chrome seems to be trying quite hard to annoy people enough to actually uninstall it.
1) are there specific negative business impacts from the way they’re doing it now?

2) what’s the incentive (in the form of clear immediate increased value or saved labor) for them to do it your way?
My phone is made in China, from a Chinese manufacturer. How can we know this software isn't either pre-installed or installed via OTA updates?
If you need 10k cookies every day for multiple years, you're better off building your own bakery. If you need multiple years of continuous DL work, you're better off building your own DL system.

If you need 5 cookies today (and maybe the next batch next week), go to Walmart. Same for an one-off DL job.
No, WebGL specification does not require the underlying implementation to be OpenGL ES.

Also the APIs do not map 1:1 to OpenGL ES anyway due to security constraints.
I agree with this worry and think a CoC should make clear that it covers conduct within the project only.

That said, this chilling effect seems to come more from companies and public institutions in the UK/US than CoCs in the OpenSource community. I agree that this is something to clearly position against.

And I believe a well written CoC can help here by making this explicit: For example: By refering to behaviour in an official capacity. There is some subtlty with OpenSource projects and less formalized roles here. So that's a discussion worth having.
No. There's little that can be done when a company goes bankrupt.

I'm suggesting if people know that the company could go bankrupt, it helps them make decisions.

And that severance is a normal part of a contract otherwise
Here are real numbers.

Background: Average of 10 programmers who range ages 22-25 and are 2-3 years out of college.

Base: 140k
Bonus: 30k
Equity: ~60k
Total: $230k year pretax.

Taxes:
- 33% federal bracket
- 10% state bracket
- 7% FICA+Medicaid.
(50% total)

Brackets listed are marginal rates, actual rates are noted here: https://smartasset.com/taxes/california-tax-calculator#p9c7Y...

Let's run the math
- $230k comp - $83k taxes = $147k/year
- assuming no other expenses, no retirement savings and no other income, that's 147/12 = $12.2k/mo, post tax. At this point $5,500/rent is easy.

Realistically, the breakdown is more like this:
$147k post tax income
- $20k retirement
- $18k food/drinks ($1500/mo in SF is reasonable)
- $10k car payments
- $10k insurance/misc
= $89k/year

$89k / 12 = $7,400/mo post tax and expenses. A $5,500 rent is still doable, but again extremely stupid because you aren't saving.
The Nvidia driver licenses that prohibit US companies from using the HW are probably void in Germany/EU. Happens a lot.
Ask HN: What can I read/watch that can give me more value than MBA?
I am looking for a fast and efficient way to learn what MBA people and business people know.
Haha, that last paragraph made me laugh. I sincerely appreciate candid feedback, and fully agree there shouldn’t be any confusion regarding pricing. I’m going to look into this asap.

I do think I realize where the confusion is coming from; you are seeing the pricing page from mobile? You mentioned being able to search the things from mobile, this sadly isn’t possible yet. Mobile browser extensions are only slowly evolving (but we’re on it), so for now History Search is desktop only.

Will look into the examples you provided, thank you, and see how we can use it to make History Search better.

History Search is not intended for sale. Like I said it’s just our first step, plus I don’t believe in our current leaders - Apple aside, I’m impressed by practically everything they do. Also users have complete control over what History Search indexes and stores. So if a sale would ever happen you can always export and remove any or all data in History Search-but again a sale isn’t the goal, we aren’t even funded at moment (well, self funded). Ontop of our intentions and perspective of what the web should be, privacy regulations are finally getting better, this gives companies who choose a straightforward business approach a chance. A better paid Facebook wouldn’t have stood a chance 10 years ago. Luckily this is changing.

There are over 3 billion internet users. 500 million would be able to benefit from and can afford History Search. Reaching these numbers is our goal.

I didn’t go into everything you mentioned in this message, but it’s all noted and I would like to thank you for the kind words and your time to help us improve.

Kind regards,
Martijn
It's easier than you think. Probably in all cultures there's an implicit quotient of seriousness applied to angry words (from 1 - "Literal meaning" to 0 - "Absolutely doesn't mean it"), depending on context. In many cultures it quickly decreases as social distance between participants of communication gets shorter. E.g. I wouldn't call a random guy "fucking moron", but I can do it within my circle of friends, and nobody would be offended. In many cultures working within a team means entering much closer relations then Corporate Standard (tm) presumes, and here's more: professional communities considered to be a sort of brother/sisterhoods with reduced social distance within. Do you see the point now?
Trapped in a body
In my opinion this a very exciting release.
Google is really pushing to make the platform better for everyone, users and developers.

Android App Bundles, Integration with Hyper-V and support for AMD are very welcome.

Just wish using Android Studio required less ram and CPU, but to be honest, IIRC developing with Java has always been a little demanding when it comes to machine resources.
It’s time for antitrust action. This is just too excessive.
Why does TASK_UNINTERRUPTIBLE exist? 'I'm sorry Dave'?
Although PWA are welcome, it doesn't solve every single issue.
I believe there's space for both.
So, torture cells.
Yes, severance is like every other obligation, different only probably in seniority.

Obviously if the company is bankrupt they cannot pay.

Don't work for companies that are going, or could be going bankrupt. In the vast majority of the cases the writing is on the wall long before that happens.

Payroll taxes are just another form of income tax, the company doesn't really pay it, the employee does, economically speaking that money would go to the employee were those payroll taxes not to exist. The the co. does pay it is just an accounting issue.
Not sure why, but when I try to load your site in Safari or Chrome on iOS, the page displays for a second and then the tab crashes.
The one with the more interesting (to you) product/market, if everything else seems equal.
They are all (Apple, Mozilla, Google, Microsoft) collaborating on the WebGLNext design, as Khronos decided to leave it up to W3C.

https://www.w3.org/community/gpu/
That's what opam (ocaml package manager) uses for linux sandboxing
I don't think they're suggesting that it is his responsibility, they're encouraging him to keep trying (because he's in a better position to help than most are) rather than berating him for not trying.
I'd be careful about using a movie as a how-to guide for anything other than making a movie. They routinely make up any sort of nonsense needed to make the plot move forward. This is quite obvious when the topic is something I know more about than a lay person.

For example, in the Revenant, the hero goes swimming for extended periods in an ice-filled river.

TDotJ was a good movie, though :-)
Yah it's a flawed experiment in a sense. Imagine how the majority in the world cannot understand determinism and you conduct a study on empathy. Flawed or results proving something based on the current conditions. Redo the study with people having a deterministic mindset and who understand the fallacy of believing in free will. The balance of empathy will change is my hypothesis from observing others like me that understand free will is a facade. It's like all the studies that try to prove it's better having people conditioned to believe in free will by conducting it on people already with a tainted mindset and who haven't broken out of it in a longterm period.
Laptops and 2-1 are the new desktop, and the large majority runs Windows.
I posted about this last month here and also in Google Chrome forums but no one seemed to care. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17853092
According to the article you can break even after only two weeks which is far from "10k cookies every day for multiple years".
How do the some of the best AI algorithms perform on real robots? Not well
Can Google cookies be deleted ? This seems to have gone too far
And that will be the end of trust in Australia. When communicating with an Australian (or someone visiting there) you will have to assume that your conversations are not secure and are being recorded unencrypted. Also if you are in one of the 5 eyes nations your conversation will also be shared with your own government.
So, DuckDuckGo with Pagerank?
I refrain from making crazy people jokes when I realized that as many as a quarter of certain subpopolutions, e.g. middle age US women, may be on psychoactive drugs for one condition or another. Pretty good chance of hurting soneones feelings then without knowing it.
Yes. Companies are not allowed to restrict the (legal) usage of something i bought. The only thing they can do is refusing support if i used their product in any means not covered by the license terms, but even this is really hard for them in reality.

It‘s the same with no-resell license terms. Within the EU companies cant forbid me reselling something i bought.
To me this is even worse than choosing a bad registrar once by mistake. You keep choosing companies who can't stay in business and let your domain float around like it didn't matter. The second or third buy-out of your name registration should have been an alert to switch to a top tier company for stability. On the internet, your domain name is literally the crux of your services.

Thank you for sharing your story. It should serve as a warning to others who may need to audit their infrastructure.
Really? Do you count the time needed to make them? Butter, sugar, and flour aren't expensive.
Nope, Even if you go to Settings -> cookies then delete the cookies one by one. The cookies just come back magically. I completely stopped using Chrome for this reason.
Please at least try to see the other side of the argument. Or we could replace a large chunk of depression treatment with firing squads and it would be fine your argument above.

After all, they wanted to die.
I think (s)he is referring to "The Cathedral and the Bazaar" book https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Cathedral_and_the_Bazaar.
How to setup CouchDb on Azure: A step by step guide – Codementor
Real question is, how does it compare to FANG? Even if there is an exit, it is unlikely to meet what you would of made at FANG.
Try spot instances, you'll save a ton of money.
Fine. I didn't specify context.

As you and @kingofhdds pointed out, it's OK to call someone that if you are a close friend or somehow trusted not to literally mean it, but we are talking about a mailing list that's a professional exchange for one of the most important software projects in history, that's read by thousands of people and its messages will be archived probably forever.

We can do better than that.
Is the problem about thinking big (visionary)? Or is it about focusing on the big picture?
He didn't own the name, he found a way to change the DNS records; while being registered at MM, google.com is still pointed to Google's own DNS servers.
Why do you think they should be owned by patients? I’m not disagreeing with you, it might work but I would appreciate a more pursuasive argument.

There are arguments against. Any text written is copyright of the writer, not the person it is written about. Why should the patient own the copyright of that text?

Data access is not the same thing as ownership. Additionally, this is not the case for other data held about someone. If you use a lawyer, they own (and don’t provide access to) the notes they make. Same for any other service provider.
Exactly the opposite might be true - if you used it daily you would be accustomed to where the critical data is and what it looks like.

(Ignoring things which are unknown to us - for instance would the operator benefit from trends in data? This does not seem to be present in the UX.)
It's not about the books you read it's about the connection you'll get. Nothing you read or watch will get you that.
Agree, in the "Clear browsing data" there's a clear message. Fine.

However in chrome://settings/siteData?search=cookies there's just a "Remove all" button which in fact doesn't remove all cookies. See: https://twitter.com/ctavan/status/1044517442993737729
Correction: I appear to have misread some of sales copy to potential subscribers, there is no promise of individual support involved, just continued maintenance.

--

Even that "far from quitting your dayjob" amount of money could in theory impact a lot of "do I keep maintaining that lib a younger version of myself once built?" decisions. If that was the only thing tidelift promised paying companies, protects that get donations are less likely to get abandoned, it would kind of make sense. But in their sales copy, they are actually selling services (no: see correction above) provided by "lifted" maintainers, and that's where it stops being funny, for all sides involved (except tidelift). I wonder if the terminolocal proximity to "shoplift" ever occurred in their investor talks...

If they ever make it to the point of regular payouts, there will likely be some hidden scene of opportunists rushing to get recognised as the maintainer of as many abandoned - or just stabilized to the point of nondevelopment - packages as possible. Kind of like the alleged scooter-charging fights (no idea wether those are real or just news-fiction), perhaps something good could come out of that nonetheless? (maintainership-hoarders actually ending up doing some maintenance)
I really hope not, no way Google can just change the nature of cookies in their browser to suit one of their services, it's just too much.
Yes, this is the most common way of accidentally getting into this state. Certain combinations of NFS options can also cause this, or even worse produce a filesystem where any process that looks at it gets permanently stuck in "D" state.
It is similar, but Hill Climbing moves one parameter at a time. While gradient descent moves along the steepest gradient adjusting multiple parameters at a time, but it requires the function to be differentiable

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hill_climbing#Mathematical_des...
I recommend that anyone that has a problem with this in Europe file a GDPR complaint, and if you're in the US file a complaint with your attorney general. Some states' attornies general are looking for new ways to come down on Google, and this is a good start. If you have a setting to delete all cookies and it doesn't do that, that's against the law in some places.
To be honest I've found fullpage.js to be very slick and can do a lot more.

See here: https://alvarotrigo.com/fullPage/#examples

It also supports mouse wheel and touchpad and tablet navigation which I'm not sure this does. The latest versions work with plain old HTML too and doesn't even rely on jQuery any more.
They can: You have to sign out of your Google account. Afterwards you can delete the cookies in Chrome and they will actually be gone.
I have thought it irironic that some people worry about high voltage transmission lines in their, yet carry a high intensity electromagnetic radiation source next to their privates most of the day- cellphone in their pants pocket. Neither situation has been proven dangerous in a scientific study. But the former is occasionally protested by scientifically ignorant and later overlooked by feeelings of convenience.
Just a wrapper for Amazon affiliate links (tag=iteayouhow05-20)
Another relevant discussion, albeit from a more game theoretic view: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17741641.

Beyond two submissions sharing the same subject-title, do you think it'd be possible to find all "relevant" discussions -- say, back-links or forward-links -- as well and post them?
Instead of criticisms of his design (which are liable to just make him defensive), you may have more success providing explanations of the benefit of yours (“different colors for the Foo and Bar widgets make it easier for the user to find the information they’re looking for at a glance”).
With neuralink cyborgs coming soon, track them?
We know that Musk is lauching something big with https://www.neuralink.com/ soon. As humans start to get surgery with linux type devices in their heads, should we have a website to track them? I wrote this blog recently https://medium.com/@andrewarrow/putting-ai-and-human-fate-into-words-enjoy-e13bca595f04 to kind of get my head wrapped around what’s coming. Good or bad, I think I’d like to know the list of 10, 20, 100, 1000, etc humans who are now moving towards the direction of being able to run a google search from their phone in their pocket and view the results silently inside their minds via bluetooth and a device implanted in their brain.
The article did touch on that briefly:

> The authors note that their findings can’t be extended to all situations. For example, other research has found that trial judges tend to impose less severe sentences on people with mental illnesses when given a biological explanation for the disorder.
Some credential-stuffing botnets don't care about being noticed any more
Indonesian teen rescued after 49 days drifting at sea
Scanning Stephenson’s Rocket
If it does, with all those hydrocarbons around, it won't be there for long.
There’s also a sense of ethics involved in portraying criminal hijinks, because you don’t always want to advertise how to commit difficult crimes. For example, most of the meth production techniques in Breaking Bad were utterly fictitious.
It's fun to imagine "dust" here can be ice crystals. A lot of the surface, IIRC, is frozen water.

For Titanites, we are weird beings mostly made of molten rocks.
Sorry for asking this in here, but since the double slit experiment is mentioned, I have a question.

Is the wave formed by light a 2d wave, like waves on the surface of the water?

And if so, then if we turn the slits sideways, why does the interference pattern also turns sideways? it shouldn't turn sideways if light is a 2d wave.

My apologies for the offtopic question, but I couldn't find any answer about this anywhere.
Doesn't seem very strict at all:

"Upon the receipt of a valid criminal subpoena, unless the circumstances or subpoena warrant otherwise, Namecheap may promptly notify the customer whose information is sought via email or U.S. mail"

Two things seem unclear:

1) The phrase "unless the circumstances or subpoena warrant otherwise"

2) The use of "may" in "may promptly notify the customer". Why is that not "shall" or "must"?
As a middle age person myself I find it interesting that names from my grandparents generation are back in fashion again after practically unheard of in my generation. No one one wants an odd-sounding name. Hence why the lyrics to Johnny Cash's Boy Named Sue song are interesting.
If you roll your own, you can and will easily spend years building it instead of focusing on your core product.

Just building out interaction recording to collect data can be time consuming in and of itself.

We use commercial solutions to collect and report on analytics and are very happy with them, but I’d suggest at least going with a robust and feature rich existing off the shelf open source package.
The same way you fight any sort of problem like this. Become the squeaky wheel in your electorate. Highlight clearly the problems that both sides are bringing in together and build a momentum such that the sitting member knows he won't get in and neither will his opposition party person, if they continue to support such notions.

If it means a loss for the major parties by having, say, an independent taking over, then both sides will start to listen.

However, that kind of activism is very hard work and you have to be prepared for the rest of your electorate to be blaise about the subject matter.
Believe me, many parents love to bring up phones as a “source of radiation” to get their children to stop using them.
Solving the requirements puzzle
Multi-Scale Face Restoration with Sequential Gating Ensemble Network
I don't see what's surprising here. This is the ski rental problem [0].

Would it surprise anyone to learn that renting a car is more expensive in the long run compared to buying one? This is the same thing, only the time scales are different.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ski_rental_problem
> Both are doing interesting and challenging work. Both are also using the same set of technologies that I prefer. The base is in the market range with some differences.

It seems clear to me that OP weighted all other factors relevant to him and decided they were equal.
The restriction is on the drivers.
Forget about the ‘remove all’ button. Clicking the huge delete button with ‘trash’ icon that is supposed to delete the cookie one by one just hides the entry and then every Google Cookie is back when you refresh the page.