skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hard but doable.

If you think someone is abusing HN, the thing to do is email us at hn@ycombinator.com so we can look into it.
This reminds me of the legendary Spy Magazine "Bunny Burgers" prank on Madison Avenue PR firms:

http://www.maximumfun.org/2009/06/05/spy-magazine-bunny-burg...
5 eyes/Taiwan/some others could do in on the chip level I guess. Who knows what’s in the me or really all the SOCs...
...and Google plans to replace Android with https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_Fuchsia OS in the future, does that makes any sense for Micro$oft, whats their plan?
> lane control, adaptive cruise control, blind spot monitoring

Not sure about the US but here in Australia at least these features are available in some very low end cars.

And quite widespread in most cars sold today.
You have to handle arbitrarily nested hierarchies.

You also need to support referential equality — so that objects with the same type and ID map to the same in-memory JS instance — which requires building an identity map that can live across multiple paginated result set pages.

You have to support untangling the object trees for UPDATE statements, which will require tracking dirtiness to avoid unnecessary requests. Then something similar to deconstruct new objects into multiple INSERTs. Both require a knowledge of foreign-key relationships unless you run all constraints in DEFERRED mode.

Now you're building an ORM.

(Your query also makes assumptions about order and structure that you cannot make in the general case. The devil is in the details.)
I have a joke I tell about Excel:

Excel is amazing, because it's the wrong tool for everything! Which is really impressive, since there aren't many tools you can do everything with!

I realize it's not a very funny joke, but I do think it's true.
Perhaps those articles are tedious, but that's changing the subject. The point is that users who show up to grind the same axe in thread after thread are lowering the signal/noise ratio of the site, so we moderate them, and ban them if they won't stop.
Thanks for that link, @gunn! Terrific demo, agreed it holds up! Also, tangentially, given so many people are on their phones, it seems other demo sites showcasing desktop-only experiences really ought to follow sub.blue's lead and embed a video. Sort of comparable to sending documents in pdf.
How Etsy localizes addresses
A sneak peek at Ecto 3.0: query improvements (part 1)
Eric runs the yearly Write The Docs conference in Portland every year. I highly recommend attending if you are interested in documentation from a cross-functional perspective.
The ability to compose queries and sift through google results and find the answer to a question in a timely manner is a skill in and of itself that not everyone has.
RIP, SE. I’ll miss mine when it finally dies.

One more plus for Apple: in-person support is fantastic. My battery was going, so I made an appointment at the local store. They noticed my screen had a tiny crack at the lower left corner, so while they did the battery, they replaced the screen.

Cost: $0. For sure I bought this phone 2+ years ago...
http://archive.is/O7CeA
Amazon fires employee for allegedly sharing customer email addresses
Microsoft should re-start the Android emulation project (the project that eventually became the Subsystem for Linux in Win10) and make Windows 10 the ultimate OS that can run anything.
If they can make that argument, then they do not require consent. They can collect information on the basis of Article 6 1.f:

>Processing shall be lawful only if and to the extent that at least one of the following applies:

>(f) processing is necessary for the purposes of the legitimate interests pursued by the controller or by a third party, except where such interests are overridden by the interests or fundamental rights and freedoms of the data subject which require protection of personal data, in particular where the data subject is a child.

Since they're not doing that, either they haven't read the law, or they have and don't agree with your interpretation.
"model results show that AHR has a significant impact on surface temperature and that it is able to affect global atmospheric circulation, leading to a 1-2 K increase in the high-latitude areas of Eurasia and North America. The results show that AHR is able to affect global climate despite being limited to a region."

Anthropogenic Heat Release: Estimation of Global Distribution and Possible Climate Effect
https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/jmsj/92A/0/92A_2014-A10...
I don’t think you can use that argument yet. I’m not sure we’ve quite reached the tipping point where all phones are so fast, that you need some special use case to notice performance differences.

My iPhone SE is only 2 years old and there are websites that give it trouble still.

As opposed to my 6 year old Air where I can’t tell the difference in performance with my work laptop unless I’m running multiple docker instances or transcoding some video.

Maybe the A12 is the tipping point. 7 years from now, all phones will be at least this fast.
This is in the context of the US moving towards cars not having steering wheels. What manual override?
I see a lot of comments about people are amazed by $3k/mo advertisement spend and most goes towards salary.

I would say they have chosen wisely. HN is a forum for technical startups and people who work in the field. Yet here they are, without spending anything on advertising on the front page.

The blog post was written by the marketing director, and just by being here they are marketing buffer. This is lead gen.
Definitely not the case for signaling to bicyclists and motorcyclists. Intent needs to be communicated as clearly as possible. It bothers me when drivers in the city do not use their turn signals.
Sure, but it wouldn't make sense to only relay the gag order to a subset of people who were aware of an incident - that would add risk and defeat the purpose of the risk-mitigating silos that you're suggesting.
On the other hand, if somebody asked me what resources they could use to figure something out, then I'd be more than happy to help.
Does google actually plan to do replace android with that, or is it a "you've burnt out on what we hired you for, but letting you leave would give our competitors a leg up so do whatever you want" project? It really feels like the latter.
Media is not merely a reflection, but a perpetuator of extremes. If everyone stopped using media, there would still be extremist, but they would be so far distant we wouldn't think of them or their ideas.

Here's a great interactive explanation of how this works: https://ncase.itch.io/wbwwb
I know someone who served 15 years for murder and he makes $40k a year in one job, and is an investor in a sports bar.
Yes, but now when you find out that some important property you're testing for was caused by a mold outbreak in 85535, you'll be disturbed to know that the research was published for a subject in 85001.
Visit codencart.com for programming themed shirts!
You really have to go out of your way to not provide 3., any half-decent documentation generation mechanism, even trivial markdown rendering scripts, will have some sort of support for permalinks.

Short of deliberately not versioning your documentation, it's quite difficult to avoid producing working permalinks.

Generating reference from source is fine, but it's definitely insufficient. Trying to pick up a library or a framework from reference alone is like learning a language solely from a dictionary. Documentation should at least include some general design and architecture elements, and tutorials or commented examples.

Writing accurate documentation mostly requires a thorough understanding of the code, it's one of the least easy things to contribute productively as a newcomer.

I'd much rather the developer did not implement some features (which they took the time to list or maybe even sketch out their intentions for in the documentation), and documented what they did implement thoroughly. That's a much better starting point for contribution than a more or less feature-complete project that needs reverse engineering because there is no documentation at all.
There's a larger WSJ article here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18147846
I think the language thing is a bit unfair.

If your service targets non-English speaking countries, 100% you need your documentation translated.

Otherwise - why?
If you followed articles in the news, some ISP were seeding passwords based on the MAC address.
I've always said that if I ever do one thing with my child, I'll make sure they understand how to use VLOOKUP in excel. If I do that, I'm pretty sure they'll be set for life.

Every office I've worked in those that can perform VLOOKUP's correctly become the Wizards of the office.
Looking at their other comments it seems the OP is blind. I could see why this would be especially annoying for a blind person if you only found out once you start reading. Not sure what the answer is but I thought it was worth mentioning.
> iOS a laggy experience for anyone used to Android's speed

This is the first time I've heard this.

Most of the time it is complaints about Android being laggy.
I still haven't figured out who they are, but my email account that was compromised was made specifically for Heroku.

Thanks to haveibeenpwned.com for the heads up.
Savage. Wish I had thought of that.
Haha, that’s how analysts were trained at one of my old firms - they just removed the mouse and forced everyone to get work done in short deadlines.

One of the rare times a gaming habit and keyboard skills was an advantage.
That has nothing to do with the technical achievements of Inferno and Limbo.

It would be like wondering about what UNIX used to be like in V6, ignoring everything else that followed up.
And it's one thing if they actually appreciate your help.

In places that people don't realize it's part of their job to learn the tools, it often turns into complaints of "why they designed it that way?" going on and on with dissatisfaction of the system that doesn't read their mind. (And certainly, they will come back with the same question in few days...)

I've been there a decade ago and it was DRAINING that I was just better off not offering the help altogether.
I always looked at it as being great job security.
> he exposed a journal for publishing something the editors didn't even understand

This is your assumption. In fact they understood perfectly what the paper meant and that's why they published it. But because the paper was effectively constructed as something without meaning, Sokal managed to prove that their perception of meaning is a delusion.

Same thing has been done here: the editors of the journals found perfectly reasonable something that was ridiculous and absurd by construction, thus proving that the sense of reasonabless and soundness is lost to them.
Light therapy changed my life. I keep my light on for a few hours a day, September through April.
The store-bought always was disappointing - the home-made stuff was always wonderful.

Their cookies, however, were not. Anise... blech. :D
> why should s/he wait to cross the street if s/he knows that the car that is nearing has an anti-collision/auto-break system

I would highly recommend visiting Cairo in Egypt and crossing a busy road:
With a swarm of cars going left and right, you simply 'pick a car' by looking directly at it and step out into the stream of (multi-lane) traffic. It's freaky at first, but it slows, moves and bends around you as you walk across the road. I've seen mothers with bags and children doing this at even busier places.

It seems that here in the west, when we're driving, we have a 'get out of my way' mentality that seems out of proportion with how we walk down a pavement. ie, As we walk, we move and flow around slower/oncoming people -- we certainly don't shout at fellow pedestrians to get out of the way and then barge them out of the way when they don't.

Edit: A video of cairo street crossing https://youtu.be/qYjiO_kLYKY
Then you'll be fighting an uphill battle against multibillion dollar interests that will go to the ends of the earth to shirk liability.
Well, after all it's called user-agent, not publisher-agent ;)
I heard doing 3D cgi stuff for movies is a pretty similar situation but worse tend to be worse as they are contract positions out here in LA/Hollywood area.
Although the RTX 2080 Ti performs significantly better than the 1080 Ti, I'm still drawn towards the 1080 Ti; I can buy two second-hand 1080 Ti's for the price of one new 2080 Ti, providing me the double amount of memory, plus, the computing performance of 2x 1080 Ti is much better in FP32 than one 2080 Ti.

I'm using my GPUs to train large sequence to sequence models (with long sequences) that need FP32 for training and can use FP16 for inference (mixed-precision training), so I can't even use the FP16 performance of the Tensorcores for training.

The only disadvantage is that the energy costs are higher using two 1080 Ti's compared to one 2080 Ti.
The SEC Deserved This
I want to encourage you to expand on what you describe as broken-field running. By two moves ahead you mean that you are planning not only for a particular path and rate but for a rate of change as well, possibly both in direction and speed.
Agreeing with you: just Google excel howto, then see results.
use the print view: https://www.anandtech.com/print/13392/the-iphone-xs-xs-max-r...
For low touch sales cycle company like Buffer, marketing is sales.
I'm talking about the Origin header, which is present on XHR requests and cannot be assigned by code. A CSRF token is not necessary if you require Origin because the origin is not sent with standard HTML forms.
> It bothers me when drivers in the city do not use their turn signals.

I will never understand this. In the case of people who sometimes use signals but not always, it must take more mental energy to evaluate the situation and decide than reflexively signalling every time you turn or change lanes. In the case of people who never signal, it must be much harder to navigate a city when nobody knows what you're trying to do.
A word on the Gracchis. The Gracchis were radical reformers by the standards of their time - they wanted to take lands from large landowners and give it back to landless peasants. Tiberius Gracchus was clubbed to death in broad daylight. Gaius committed suicide when he knew his death was inevitable.

What's interesting is that when studying the fall of the Republic, it makes sense to start with these guys. Roman politics had always been high stakes and cut throat, but this was when it took a turn for the violent. Starting 130BC, it started going downhill. In the next few decades, this violence gradually became regular civil war, especially after military reforms that meant that poor people could sign up to be soldiers.

By around 60BC, a politician would run up massive debts to get elected, try to make it as much money during the 1 year consulship and then try to rob whichever province they became governor of. If they lost the election, they had no hope of paying back the debts, unless they launched a civil war, overthrew the state and seized power. Catiline was one such person.

Things got worse after that. The sham of democracy remained, even after Augustus cemented power.

Point being, the Republic took nearly a century to die, it didn't happen overnight. The degrading of politics was a gradual process. Previously unthinkable acts are normalised. Good people who are disgusted with the state of politics leave, and the horrible people remain, leading a race to the bottom.
Wow, this is actually really bad.

> In 2014, an estimated 87% of the population belonged to the Catholic Church

> Prior to Second World War there were 3,500,000 Jews in the Polish Second Republic, about 10% of the general population.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Religion_in_Poland

I have no idea where they got the claim that Poland is a place of Jewish heritage, what the hell google?
How Much Money Do Private Equity Firms Generate?
http://www.hyperfiddle.net
> iOS spies even more by default

The default on iOS is to not send any telemetry data to Apple.

And Apple has used differential privacy across all of their features.
You never learn if you just depend on others.
A materialized view would be an optimization technique used when compiling a schema containing first-class relations (essentially, memoization). First-class relations are more general though.

But first-class relations would also present some optimization challenges, so a subset of a relational system with a restricted form of first-class relations corresponding to materialized views that can be stored in table columns and used in queries would get pretty close.
"building casinos for children and people with gambling issues"

Ouch. That really puts things into perspective said like that.
Vim: The Text Editor Millenials Are Killing and How We Can Stop Them
How to solve the creepy concerns of always listening AI
The one that I got a hit for was made specifically for New Relic.

Is this some kind of sales platform or what? It's so tiresome to have your email become the town bike the moment any SaaS gets their hands on it.
I did refer to rms with "he", as I found it hard to believe rms would refer to non-GPL Free Software licenses as "evil", but the OP already admitted it was a straw-man either way.
https://outline.com/epLGYZ
Instead of crapping all over one platform or another, or thinking politics is full of cheats and con men, what are we doing to promote ideas that aren't my half will chant at your half.

We have a lot of power in tech to make things better, but we often pass it on, and let those who want to exploit it take advantage of our passiveness.
Heh, its honestly not that bad of a language, and has undergone two reforms (maybe 3? I forget) since this document was created.

The "awful" parts of German are in some ways its saving grace. Example: surfing is Wellenreiten, literally wave-riding or riding waves. This whole thing is all over German with compound words.

Its really no different conceptually from "the old blue car" in English, its just mashed together as a single compound word without spaces. You get used to it fast and then get to (maybe) impress your friends by belting out insanely long words in German.
> I tend to use Autopilot for the monotonous driving parts .. and then take over myself if there is something that needs more attention (construction, weather conditions, crazy drivers, etc.)

To me, this seems to imply that you're not paying attention when Autopilot is engaged.
I have to agree with you, because I've never received a package late, and I've gotten a couple in < 24 hours. Maybe Canadian shipping is better?
The Suburbs Are the Midterm Election Battleground
I use both OSX and Windows.

Never experienced problems with W10 updates. Yes, eventual forced restarts are annoying - but I can see both sides, i.e. making sure users have latest security updates installed.

> They treat it as the front page of Facebook.

I never use the Windows start menu. I use:

- Total Commander

- WIN+Q

- WIN+X

And I also don't use a Microsoft account - when you install it just use a local account instead, just like you did when you installed older versions of Windows.
This is (one of) the big reason our team is moving over to Keycloak. It has full support for token exchange/impersonation and has a full audit trail along with it. You can get very granular about who can impersonate who.
It seems unlikely that Amazon would not detect attempts to reach unauthorized IP addresses. If you’ve used AWS security groups, you know that you can specify what IP ranges your machines can access. While many customers aren’t locking this access down, I’m fairly certain Amazon knows exactly what they are doing on the AWS systems they use.

Detecting such attempts on a brand new system would spur them to identify the source. They’d have found that chip, most likely.
Motorcycle helmet even smarter Introduction of Jarvish adds Alexa and AR
Curious- what’s the issue you are trying to solve ?

There are Addins which give regex support as I recall. Usually though it’s a matter of find/right and other hackery to make it work.
This position is bizarre to me.

Who actually cares that much about which browser rendering engine they use.

Especially since any new one would likely be almost identical to Safari anyway.
Do people really brag about their salary? I've always found that announcing my income will provoke jealousy and the expectation that I'll "invite" people to more things.

Perhaps it's also tinged with a little bit of inner guilt that I should be doing more for people that are less fortunate.

But I've always had a policy of "that's between me and my accountant (though my accountant recently has been those cheap online tax filing websites)." For example if a recruiter tries to ask me how much money I make. I have shared with my mother and my uncle also.

What are some HN commenters' attitudes or policies towards this and how is it working for you?
HN's software puts a floor of -4 on downvoted comments.

Please stop this now.
obviously we need block-chain now, I'll start up the ICO generator script
You get a perceived performance boost when you get a keyboard with a sonorous click.
Well, there are trade offs in both directions. Haskell has a steep learning curve and no clear one choice for concurrency, while Erlang is more approachable, has a built-in answer for concurrency, and well-established patterns for building fault tolerant applications at scale.

On the other hand, Haskell’s system has more flexibility, offering a few powerful primitives which can be used as building blocks for higher level abstractions. On top of that it is a general purpose language capable of implementing traditional imperative patterns, etc, so you only need to use the concurrency when it makes sense, rather than using it for all stateful and IO operations as in Erlang/Elixir. Its performance ceiling is certainly higher. I don’t think monads in Haskell are a problem except in terms of the learning curve.

All in all, which one to use, if either, will depend on the circumstances. But both of them should be a part of any thorough discussion of languages which are “good at concurrency”. ;)
While I don't agree with the article 100%, I too am skeptical when I see documentation generated from source. A complex topic requires decomposing the information into different types of information with different approaches to explain it. Not everything is "here is the API". For example there may be an important overarching conceptual model, and information which maps into it. I don't know any way to express that in any of the source program documentation tools (at least, I've never seen it done in the many hundreds of projects I've seen.) The problems go well beyond formatting and organization. (Though, some things are simple APIs where some trivial examples and some minimal text can explain it sufficiently. That does describe a lot of existing libraries.)
Wow the very same thing happened to me too. 20+ years of back pain fixed in few weeks.

Now I always tell everyone about Dr. Sarno's as a means of helping others even if it sounds to good to be true. His books have given me my life back too.
Dual SIM is now available in the iPhone XS and XS Max.
Thank you. I googled AMR. Would they do any kind of product or do they focus on commodities?
Awesome! What surprised me most was how much SAD increases as you move away from the equator.
No.

Serial numbers generally have really low entropy. They're often a fixed format assigned sequentially or in batches, which makes attacking them substantially easier.
Until 1977 US nuclear had the secret  code “0000000000” for activation
Thank you, that was useful.