skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why is it best if I don't take my personal laptop? That would be pretty hard for me - I'm a student and live through my laptop, I probably can't afford even a cheap replacement.

I'd be open to backing it up before I leave, and then wiping it before I leave and after I return. Is that enough?
That is, until Lenovo decides that they want to have a say in what WiFi cards you can install.

Fortunately IDA 7 Free and a Buspirate fixed that. Would be a shame if any PCIe cards would be accepted, wouldn‘t it...

FYI, the patch was less than ten bytes long. Inconvenient non the less.
I guess it depends on what you consider approval. Are all comments being addressed before the RFC is worked on, and are all RFCs receiving regular comments?

In a small team with decent communication, RFCs can be prioritized somewhat easily. But they still should be tracked so that you can which are RFCs are being written, currently receiving/addressing comments, and which are being implemented by the team.
He probably spent all of his time on developing principles...
Lots of skilled jobs don't need college degrees, employers just require them because it's convenient filter that doesn't have much of a downside for them.
I'd recommend onlyoffice. Has a similar GUI to MS office and it uses the doc/ppt(x) formats internally, so it's pretty compatible. I also run MS Office in Wine for certain things.
I’m working my way off Venlafaxine after years of use. It’s been a horrible experience. Brain zaps. Hearing odd noises. Crazy emotions. Feeling sick etc. I backed up and started opening the capsules so I can count the number of beads I take each day and then try to reduce by a few beads each week. It’s been really tough to get off this stuff.
The proletariat did not disappear, it didn't go anywhere. The working class does not own the means of production, and gig economy workers do not own their means of production either. The majority of the country are wage slave proletariat.
On the contrary, you're contributing to the success of the coin by dedicating your personal resources to increase the total hash rate. It's not a denial of service, it's explicitly providing the mining service that the coin is asking it's participants to provide.

Now using that temporary hash rate imbalance to issue an explicit double spend attack could be considered fraud. But that's a totally separate.
This article sums up all the reasons why I think documenting your code is important. But unlike the author, I take my comments one step further and generate documentation from them with my literate programming tool (for C#): https://johtela.github.io/LiterateCS/
I did learn the difference, over 20 years ago, and today is the first time it's come up since. No need to be rude.
"Entertainment value" is about the only thing Breitbart could have going for it, if you find that kind of thing entertaining.

It has no place on Wikipedia.

Also, why put "article" in scare quotes? Its pretty unambiguously an "article". That's not a good way to try to deligitimize the OP, if that's what you're going for. You should have stuck to your point about being open-minded, though I would add the "but don't let your brains fall out" postscript.
You need a lot of land and specific terrain; still water isn’t carbon neutral(!); and the nature of the things means that if it suffers structural failure the death toll makes nuclear accidents look like almost nothing.

https://www.sciencemag.org/news/2016/09/hundreds-new-dams-co...

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banqiao_Dam
Isn't today the time of the rise of physiognomy actually, now powered with neural networks?

E.g. https://www.gsb.stanford.edu/faculty-research/publications/d...

I'm actually afraid the problem of physiognomy is not it being a pseudosceience but it being a severe threat to privacy and equality and a potential source of false positives (as personality is not a 100% product of a body but many people would argue).
Thanks I most have missed that in the README.
> That rules out entire professions: ... and Pharmacy.

Pharmacy in the is requires a polygraph? I didn't expect that. It's not required in other Commonwealth countries as far as I know.
The US is hitting new record highs in median income: https://politicalcalculations.blogspot.com/2018/08/july-2018...
What kills me is that the "active hours" setting stops you from setting longer than 8 hours. I want my server to install updates between 0100 and 0500, but that just isn't possible.
A bare minimum for advertising your project in this discussion would be a friendly comparison.

All you've done here is spam the discussion, like you always do.
Engineer Your Organization
I'm not having any problems on mobile Chrome 67 on Android.
Elixir has had difficult to parse error messages until relatively recently, but this has improved immensely (Dialyzer/Dialyxir in particular).
trump is going to take full credit of that and mention it many many times.
Wow, so that's how Diane Greene ended up at Google? (she's now CEO of Google Cloud).
How to Hop on an Asteroid
Really glad to hear that!
When I interview for jobs, one of the questions I ask is where the team and engineering org stand on code comments and what state of documentation do they have for legacy code. It's a good question because people will use excuses like IP protection to avoid talking about the ugly truth of the state of their actual code, but if you're just asking about comments and documentation, there's no reasonable way they can deflect the question. If they won't answer it, well, you've got your answer.

Any place that takes an attitude of "code should be self-documenting" I just walk away from. That is a type of dysfunction you're not gonna be able to solve. Also places that say, "we're always evaluating new ways to improve documentation practices..." begs further questions to get the specifics out of them.

For most jobs, I know I'm going to have to deal with bad legacy code. But if there is also a culture of not documenting things, arguing against comments or formatted API and function documentation, and it results in documentation spaghetti of Google docs, Markdown files, spreadsheets, emails, confluence pages, etc., then there's no point. I can't help you.
If the state ensures healthcare, food, housing so few people will want these jobs that the business model will break.
What's interesting is how the macro-cooperation game gets completely ignored by so many people when they play a game like this. If you're never going to interact with someone again, then betrayal has no long term consequences, but if it's someone you plan to continue a relationship with in real life, then betrayal, even if it's "just a game", will damage that relationship, possibly terminally so.

It's almost like our instinctive zero-sum behaviors short-circuit our higher reasoning just enough in this simulated environment to suppress thought of the long term real-world relational consequences of our actions.
Somehow Westerners going to China seem to think that they matter a whole lot to the Chinese government. The ego-bruising truth is that you don't matter in the slightest. The airports are actually less dystopian than in the US by a great measure, and nobody really cares what you might have on your hard drives, what blog posts with a whopping 62 shares you might have made in the past or whatever other crypto-democratic scenario you might fantasize about. To get in trouble you really have to go out of your way to do so by actively organizing unrest. Chinese people do talk openly about sensitive topics, they just probably won't be too interested in doing so with someone who doesn't speak Chinese well, although it did happen to me a few times (in a university setting, mind you). Just use common sense in conversations. Get a VPN, read reviews to check if it works in China. If you need a pay-as-you-go SIM card, make sure your phone has the right bands. Be prepared for a slow connection sometimes. That's about it.
Social contributions more specifically.

Make employers (self-employed or not, doesn't matter) pay mandatory retirement, health-care, incapacity and unemployment contributions / insurances.

This is already a solved problem in many countries.
Shout out to subterfuge, another great diplomacy/strategy game involving inevitable betrayal. Takes about 7-10 days to finish a game. http://subterfuge-game.com (mobile only)
All good points, but it is worth noting that the idea of a logical fallacy itself comes from philosophy. The study of fallacies proper began with Aristotle's Sophistical Refutations.
The American Presidents–Washington to Lincoln
The risks of Open Graph Tags; XSS at LinkedIn.com
Streisand looks fantastic, but I'm a little confused on the installation steps (not super skilled with AWS, still a student)

Do I just run these on an EC2 instance?

git clone https://github.com/StreisandEffect/streisand.git && cd streisand
./util/venv-dependencies.sh ./venv
source ./venv/bin/activate

And then there will be a HTML file which will explain how I can connect over SSL from my client device. Is that it?
How to Forecast Revenue and Growth
> Physiognomy gave concrete shape to liberalism’s dark secret: the sense that reasoning and discourse are only part of how society and politics function, and that just looking someone in the face can be more revealing than listening to what they say.

Wait, what?
Goalee for iOS
Of course we were told (30 years ago) to check all kind of things but bike lanes on your right did not exist at that time.

I am glad that you can comment on my so called driver education (which includes a L1 rally license) and it is a good thing that today the new driving context (with bike lanes all over the place are correctly taught).

All which of course has nothing to do with my comment about the extra awareness someone gains when being another user of the road (on another device, it goes both ways).
> visual studio

Yeah, that's a big one. There is no other C/C++ IDE out there that can measure up to Visual Studio. Either you use vim or emacs with a hundred cobbled together plugins to sort-of approximate a productive development environment (and you still don't have a usable debugger); or install one of KDevelop or Code::Blocks, which are fine for toying around with toy/academic projects of less than 100kloc; or you shell out lots of money for one of Qt Creator or JetBrains' CLion and get a product that is almost as good as Visual Studio 5. I'd say if you want to actually write software, just install Windows in a VM and do a full restore every so often. It's a bit of a pain, but you get the absolute best C/C++ IDE ever created and can enjoy unrivaled productivity and unmatched performance.
They can just put a quote in a headline and people will click on it. Whether the truth was spoken is irrelevant to their bottom line.
I think how to judge this attack depends on how the coin presents itself. If they're clear about being in a phase of the project where such attacks are feasible then it's just vandalism, but if they're presenting a more flattering image of their project then demonstrating a 51% attack is a service to the public.
She also sits in Alphabet's Board of Directors: https://abc.xyz/investor/other/board.html

IIRC, she's been there since 2012. Her role in Google [Cloud] came much after.
hm, the article says the opposite about the common wombat.

> Now, despite its name, the common wombat is no longer common. Overgrazing and the destruction of their natural habitat has caused a sharp drop in their numbers; all species of wombat are now protected, and the northern hairy-nosed wombat is critically endangered.
Function Parameters
> I hope big pharma comes up with something else than benzos and SSRIs for anxiety, so that I can be relieved from the task of living my life spiting anxiety 70% of the day.

Have you tried psilocybin mushrooms or DMT? I'd been on meds for years treating depression and anxiety. A few mushroom and DMT experiences have basically cured my depression and anxiety and opened up a whole new way of looking at things.
Received a Piracy Warning from Your ISP?  What to Do
This does not look accessible. It should probably be focusable with tab navigation.

Otherwise pretty impressive.
Speaking as a senior engineer myself, I disagree because time estimation in software is not a useful activity. The only thing it helps is political manipulation in a layer of management above you. Engineering work takes as long as it takes and often there are unknown blockers or surprise aspects of a problem that make it far more difficult than expected, so frequently that the initial estimate has no value to anyone, not even in a rough sense like, "will it take 2 hours or 30 hours." In my experience, a task estimated at 2 hours is equally as likely to take 30 hours as to actually take 2 hours, and there is no systematic way to know which case you're in.

Regular check-ins to catch the blocking issues early is much more important, and so teams should not waste time making estimates or tracking velocity. It's pure junk. Instead, start working and meet often to detect blocking issues as you go.
I have always thought that Google generally siphons data from the product and once they have enough of the data that they need then the project they shut it down.
The Philosophy of VR
Breitbart can hardly be called a news site, it's more like a hard-right opinion blog.

Their posts have been shown time and time again to be incredibly biased, using dogwhistle hard-right (even fascist) terms and referring to "muslim hordes", "rapefugees" and the like. It doesn't meet any kind of standard for objective or even semi-objective journalism.
I don't understand the point of this. What elements will a timing attack work against that you can't read the value from directly? I didn't notice any discussion of this in the article.

Edit: I see how this works. It will allow you to exfiltrate data from 3rd party websites that pass the URL hash into jQuery. An interesting idea but limited in scope.
If you're saying that, you still haven't had the definition of "primary source" sufficiently clarified.

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

> In the study of history as an academic discipline, a Primary Source (also called an original source or evidence) is an artifact, document, diary, manuscript, autobiography, recording, or any other source of information that was created at the time under study. It serves as an original source of information about the topic. Similar definitions can be used in library science, and other areas of scholarship, although different fields have somewhat different definitions. In journalism, a primary source can be a person with direct knowledge of a situation, or a document written by such a person.

Many, many things in a classroom will be primary sources.
> The machine (internet/instacart) is doing work, it's reducing the transacation cost so that you and the delivery person can make a deal. It’s just like an exchange making trading easier, it increases liquidity and facilitates transactions.

“Work” is different than transaction costs. The amount of human labor needed hasn’t changed in any meaningful way compared to what was needed before, so it’s not the reduction of labor demand through automation that’s at issue. What’s changed is, as the OP explained, that technology now permits more fluid allocation of that labor so as to reduce transaction costs. This is a different phenomenon from automation eliminating the need for actual work.

> “Non market” work seems like another word for labor you can’t afford.

Non-market work is a well understood term in economics for work households perform themselves, such as child care, etc. Technology that allows moving non-market work into the market doesn’t decrease labor opportunities, it increases them. That’s the opposite of your thesis.

Again, two different phenomenon. A roomba is automation—it replaces the need for a human to vacuum and decreases the amount of human labor needed. An app that makes it easy to hire someone to clean dishes after a big party is not automation and doesn’t decrease the amount of human labor needed.

> Rich people with drivers and butlers or whatever have had instacart forever.

Yes, and the amount of human labor involved in that scenario was about the same as today. What changed was the transaction costs, enabling a shift from an employee relationship to a contractor relationship Read the Theory of the Firm. It addresses this issue directly.
In the United States, the Employee Polygraph Protection act includes blanket exemptions for federal, state, and local governmental agencies, as well as exemptions for security services (such as guards who transport cash) and for those who handle or transport drugs.
I never use those anymore because I discovered a lot of people don't know how to use them.

They see it as slide, so what happens is that they try to slide the thing.
This causes events like 'releaseOutside' so nothing happens.

The other thing is that with most designs the state isn't obvious. 'Does the check mark mean I should slide to the mark to activate it?'

So yeah, it looks nice but most (older) people don't know how to use them
Nothing really. Except since this 51% attack is pre-announced people can choose to not accept any transaction as confirmed until the attack is over.
In C# there are #regions which are collapsible in the editor. Linters these days complain that they shouldn’t be used.

Obviously if yin gave 9 functions that belong in 3 groups of 3, you can argue that they should have a header but for most code I’d argue that more smaller things wins. I’d rather split it into 3 types and document the types even if the purpose of the split was mostly to get something to attach the comment to. The biggest issue with “free floating” comments (that aren’t for a statement, method, type or other code element) is that they tend to rot in the worst ways. Moving the code with refactoring tools won’t move the associated headers. When adding new code it’s easy to add under the wrong heading etc.
Hey, thanks for the great article on an intricate topic. It is nice to see the resurgence of WordPress blog posts recently. Back in the day it was the primary source of sacred knowledge for me and many other people around the world.
And he'd be right to get mileage out of it. The media would certainly hang it around his neck if the opposite were true.

Can you imagine the media saying "now let's be fair to President Trump, the current economic situation is due to Obama-era policies" if we were in the middle of a recession right now?
Coincidentally I tried the python client just earlier today and was blown away. I never even had to record my voice, I just typed two words for the wake word and it was 95% accurate in picking them up even with heavy background noise.

I am definitely going to integrate the wake word functionality into my Chrome extension that lets users control the browser via voice (https://www.lipsurf.com) so they can turn on the extension without even hitting the button.

I thought I would need to look into compiling into web assembly myself, super impressed that this too has already been done.
By "asserted" do you mean "pinned" or "fixed"?
> I doubt most Amazon packages are that heavy.

Amazon warehouse jobs (and I suspect it's hardly unique to them) are pretty universally described as intensely physically demanding.
A Year in Clojure
:( depression is not fun
YARA: XOR Strings
San Jose has built just 64 out of 10,000 planned affordable housing units
> I’ve read and reflected on your comment, re-read your source, my five sources, and the polls they link to, and I am just going to agree to disagree with you. You’re invested in “being right” about this but the data don’t support what you’re saying.

Actually I agree with the other poster that your sources are claiming something else or something much weaker than you do. Your claims of "being neutral" and appeals to "common sense" confirm you have extremely negative bias on this matter. And, considering the quote above, completely blind to it.

Btw if anyone can actually get some proper data on the topic I would be interested in seeing them. My anecdata are not really decisive in either way.
Here's the update for August 2018:

http://politicalcalculations.blogspot.com/2018/10/august-201...
> The other thing is that with most designs the state isn't obvious. 'does the check mark mean I should slide to it to activate it?'

The author solved that in the custom options section, labeling ON and OFF state.
There was an article some months back about a concrete block lifting system that could be used for a similar purpose, but obviously a lot more compact and lower capacity.
Yeah, venlafaxine is famous for being kinda hardcore when it comes to withdrawal. I also remember the brain-zaps with little fondness. I guess I try to treat it like having the flu - a miserable, fixed-timeframe experience that requires lots of cups of tea and moping about.
S2 Cells
I havn't said that you need to convert your business into a GmbH. What I said (or at least meant) was that if you found a Limited while living in Germany, it will be seen and handled similar to a GmbH by the authorities here in Germany.
How do you know as the one being recruited these tests are not sent to 100 other programmers. Wasting time without wasting the recruiters time too is a no-go for me unless I would be desperate.
The Economist considers itself center-right, and is classically liberal (free trade, individual liberty). Breitbart caters to nativist sensibility, and while there might be a thoughtful, reasonable standard-bearer for nationalism, I haven't seen one. Perhaps such a publication would act as a pressure valve and reduce the prominence of the nativist garbage rags? Likely I'm too optimistic.
> It's an evil bred from arrogance, naivety and self-interest - not from an active intent to corrupt society.

Couldn't the same be said of Nazism?
Blurb Blast Updated 7 October 2018 Using Monkey-Sort Algorithm
Yes, that's what the article says, but the IUCN disagrees: http://www.iucnredlist.org/details/40556/0
I know that I am right, because all the credible facts support me. By definition, any facts contrary to what I believe are not credible. Therefore, all the credible facts support me. Therefore, I am right.
From what I've seen, they don't verify the user actually worked at the company in question

How would they do that? The person may not still have access to their company email address, or even want that kind of email in their corporate inbox
Paper Snowflake Easy Tutorial
Except inflation mask the deeper issues, housing and health care has been increasing faster than inflation rate in many years. PcW reports health care (employee only) at 5.5-7.5 rate annually since 2010. They expect 2019 to have 6% rate.

It is interesting how you see that since I see it differently;

1. It is not a significant difference in real income since the costs of housing and health care cost has been increasing much faster than inflation.
2. The "rate" of the marketplace "premium" may be smaller, that does not mean the value of the plan is the same. They've been crippling the plans every year in my marketplace to remove max costs, so that in the long run, you will end up paying much more in medical costs. A few years ago, I wouldn't have to pay anything after a certain amount, drugs are covered, and now, for nearly 20% more monthly premium, I have to pay for all drugs, 20% of all medical costs even after deductible.
3. Insurance mandate expires in 2019. I'll just drop insurance as it's already too expensive even if the "premium" is only 10% higher than last year. It would've been cheaper before the ACA with some decent plans.