skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One think that I could understand to the time - there are no “hacks” in such kind of situations. There is no special routine that can keep you focused just by doing this routine.
One thing we can do is constantly remind ourselves what we are doing and why. Every time you gonna start implementing new feature, make requirements and a plan.
“I need my users to be able to log into the system. I’m gonna create login form, add empty-field checks and make request to the api”.
Follow the plan, make it just work, deliver. Improve if needed.
And don’t forget to always remind all of this to yourself, this is the only key - always working to be better. It’s hard, but there is no other way :)
Hey man, when I was working in that field, we had really strict controls on who could access the data. I had to sign A PIECE OF PAPER agreeing not to misuse customers' personal data before I could get at it. Plus I'm pretty sure the company did a cursory background check before they hired me. And there's a form that government intelligence employees have to click through sometimes before they get the data.

Privacy secured.
The B-29 was the first nuclear strategic bomber. They were decommissioned in 1960.
They’re all just optimizable functions, right?
Which only brings us again (putting aside what virtue recommends that design over having destructors) to the same original question. If I have an ArrayList(T) for a generic type T, how do I know if the elements need to be freed before I deinit and how do I do that if they do?
As in intern earning in INR I'll just go ahead and spend literally 1% of my income per paywalled site out there shall I?

Siloing information to those invested enough in the field to need quality information in quantity enough to pay for access is not something I want to or can support.

I don't know a good alternative for WSJ, but I don't know a good alternative for me either.
Aren’t the full res images copyright violations?
Take a timelapse over a day and put it on YouTube. It could go viral.
Winning Systems for Security Practitioners
How to Earn $100+ Daily Promoting Clickbank Products Even as a Newbie?
this format is terrible to read
Reinvent the Social Web
Animals that are currently monitored using facial recognition technology
Ask HN: Why is creating a custom Firefox search engine so difficult?
This simple issue has been bothering me for a couple of years now and I've never been able to find anything resembling a solution - I like having control of the search engine options in my browser and want to add custom searches. Chrome maintains the tradition of allowing a URL string with some predefined parameters. Firefox, on the other hand, requires some sort of custom XML mess with no clear and simple way to create a custom search engine from scratch. I see some minimal benefits, such as the ability to pair an icon with a search engine and the ability to use short names, but I just want to type a search into the search bar and have it send me to a custom search of my choice.

Is this shift to OpenSearch format mostly to prevent people from doing away with Mozilla's referral codes in the search strings? I just can't see any good reason this must be so complicated with so little customizability.

To be completely clear, I want to add the equivalent of "https://<customsearchengine>.com/q={searchparam}" to replace any/all of the built-in search options and am not currently looking for other solutions, such as websites with lists of predefined search engine queries. I also don't want to be dependent on finding some online service to do this for me. Any suggestions or feedback on why this process has become so complicated?
Not that I'm entirely at an age where celebrating my birthday matters much anymore, but I deleted my account about a year ago.

One person not an immediate family member remembered to wish me a happy birthday when it came up. One.

It confirmed a lot about us and how much is informed by blue F company.
> It is entirely normal to have friends you aren't super close with but still want in your life. A lot can be reached through iMessage/SMS but a ton of stuff happens on social networks nowadays.

I am in a similar position, and have no social media. To echo some of your points, when I first left FB there were some events that I missed out on that I would consider high importance to me. At first, I was shocked, I tried to hide it with the "real friends with mail me!" excuse, but I was still "disappointed" (for lack of a better word)

I'm lucky enough where a observant extrovert in my social circle noticed my preferences, and now they email/text me about most events. I try to keep in touch with the rest of my friends over phone, and people i'm not super close with over email. I don't do the best job, but I don't miss FB
Sally Died of Dysentery: A History of the Oregon Trail
"There has been no time to evolve specialized algorithms for things like chess, programming, riding a bike, etc., and yet we can easily learn these skills."

Not necessarily. We got a mix of innate head-start and training from parents/others for a really, really, long time before we could do that. The brains learning style and speed even changes over time going from rapid learning in intuitive way to learning slower and with more stability in a combo of self- and others-driven way. At some point, our mind is pretty well-formed where our own thoughts and explorations are driving much of our behavior. And somewhere between the kid and adult parts we start easily learning new skills.

There's probably a mix of general, specialized, and stuff in between algorithms. It changes over time, too, instead of being a static, pre-trained model.
- Black bears

- Helicopters

- Heavy metal

- Clanky furnaces

- Stompy boots

Just a few.
EC2 Network Performance of t3
Yeh that's fair, but will more tax create more easiness for people?
And what so? Western countries are free democracies that don't spend 1 billion buck a year on propaganda, sedition, sabotage and subversion.

The West has no need to resort to underhanded tricks, and should not resort to a mirror version of Russian information warfare.
Capturing and enhancing in situ system observability for failure detection
Something different from what everyone else is saying, though I agree calling, email, and text are good.

Liking a post isn't "keeping up". It is you being aware of their actions. But that doesn't count as keeping up. Keeping up requires the emotional connection, like what you have with friends and family. Liking or seeing posts doesn't make this emotional connection grow, but it makes you think it is.

That being said, I've found that catching up with people I haven't seen in awhile is actually nicer without facebook. You end up having more to talk about. They will tell you about their events in the recent time. There is the emotional response with this too.

The other thing is that you can still be friends with someone you haven't seen in a year. I think the only thing Facebook accomplishes in this respect is making it feel more difficult to reconnect with someone (because "you're already connected").
Updated: EC2 Network Performance Cheat Sheet
Articles written like this make me incredibly angry. Stop reading headlines and audit your news.

1. The entire basis of this "news" is a study which is cited exactly nowhere in the article. There is a passing reference to a "new study" by the "Schwartz Center for Economic Policy Analysis." They don't even give a partial author list, let alone a title!

2. This is the study in question.[1] I had to dig this up on my own by piecing together specific claims with the name of the research organization and searching for them. The study appears to be closer to policy advocation than new research.

3. The author is a business management consultant who cites himself and his company for data contributing to the article, with no alternative supporting source ("Managing Defined Benefit Plans"). If there's a bias here it doesn't seem to be explicitly called out.

I can't comment on the core findings of the study, but I find its presentation and reporting in this article to be disingenuous and poorly supported. I'm deeply skeptical of the headline's claim given the incredibly politicized nature of the topic, the utter lack of critical analysis and the (intentional or merely incompetent) obfuscation of source material.

If you're going to start a discussion about economic policy or financial trends, please find and submit the original study. This article is just noise - it's barely capable of engaging with its source material. Why is a CNBC article on HN instead of the primary source?

___________

1. https://www.economicpolicyresearch.org/images/docs/research/...
I don't know what level of physics you're taking, but the lecture portion is mostly motivational introduction (literally motivating particular types of solutions or insights), but it's not where you learn the details of models or techniques for solution. That is done in some combination of reading the text (before class), previous or concurrent math classes (algebra, calculus, analysis, linear algebra, ODE, complex analysis, PDE, abstract algebra each go really well with particular topics), recitation with a TA (where you can ask for aditional detailed questions), and homework sets (that you'll want to discuss with the TA as well). If you have good labs, you'll actually prove many of the relationships by experiment... and you'll see how hard it is to actually do science (there are so damn many ways to do physical things wrong!).

Like programming the details involve sitting down and cranking out the solutions and having the aha moments by yourself. It's easy to be wowed by a lecture, but if you can't teach it to someone else you don't really understand it.
Netflix: $147B

- Reid Hastings: 37

Oh well pt II
The Phoenix Project should, IMO be in every IT professionals book collection
DISKON +62812 9497 0606 – Toko Baju Drumband Anak
"not supposed to" is pretty idealistic, the goal. Anyone working on firmware, drivers, or other low level SW will assure you that SW can fry, shorten the lifespan of, or otherwise brick HW.
"Anec-datum aren't data" again?
Assuming we have sufficient control over our augmented reality glasses. If someone like google, MS, facebook, etc corner the market then I'd expect them to insert ads into reality.
The Flipped Classroom[1] is one alternative that has gained some momentum. Basically, watch the lecture on your own before class, so classroom time can be interactive.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flipped_classroom
Investigation at Yale Law School
Whilst GDPR partly aims to help educate the user about data being collected, the extend and details of such data are underestimated. Mostly because no company specifically calls out the exact data they collect; They describe it broadly to avoid having to ask for consent again when they add a new product or feature. You only truly understand what data is collected once you make use of the obligated download feature and look through the data.

Also, GDPR does not apply to Intelligence Services, their legal limitations are dodgy at best (on purpose).
Negligence or ill intent. Producing a study that proves the narrative will secure future funding for further climate change studies.

Perhaps we could plant Azolla in some big enclosed water bodies like the Black Sea?

en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Azolla_event
I turned 50 this year.

I was you at 23. A few things helped:

I got a mentor. Perspective from fellow travellers ahead of you in their life has huge value. They know stuff. Get them to share hard won tips.

Watch them lead vibrant lives.

When I was 12, I was walking to the store along a country road. Had a singular realization: "I want to put a dent in this world." As in leave a mark.

Since that time, I have touched many lives. I think I will be remembered well. So many of us get trapped in a global perspective. While a good thing, it is no real measure in these terms.

Do not get me wrong! Go for it. You may just knock one out of the park! But take strength and comfort in the very real impact you can have more locally.

I once had a music teacher. Great guy. Touched so damn many lives... touched my own in profound ways. His funeral was unannounced. Humble, conservative family.

Over 600 peeps showed up. We all shared stories. That guy made a dent just teaching music and all the subtle human things that can come along for the ride. Anyone even remotely receptive got gifts. Real understanding, perspective.

That and a good understanding of music, not just notes, tech things.

To this day, I still draw on that which he gave.

Moral: do not sell yourself short. The world is a big place. There is room to do lots of good. So do that. Chase it.

And yeah dude. Getting old sucks. Rock this place while you can. You will be able to do it longer than you think right now too. It is not all bad. Wisdom is handy to have. Experiences too. I miss a few things, like that seemingly unbounded energy. I love a few things. Like my wife who is in my corner no matter what.

I am still chasing. Caught a few in my time. You will too.

I am not done yet. You will not be either. Believe in that. It is truth.
Think about all the jokes you make against Canadians. Belgians and the Dutch have a similar “brotherly friendship”. We’ll make fun of each others customs but are pretty good friends.

Eg. The Dutch have “ATM machines for fried food”.
"Company X sells a product Y which is meant to solve the problem Z, and does so through features A, B and C."

That's it. The ad just informed consumers about existence of a particular company and product, made it clear what the product is for, and listed its important qualities (especially differentiating from other similar products).

That's what you do when you actually care to inform, and not manipulate, customers. Since pretty much no ads are like this, I call bullshit when someone says advertising is important because it informs people.
Amazon owes Wikipedia more than its $1M donation
OP says they have 600 users now, not 5000.
:: is used in Java too, ever since Java 8.
Not the same UX but the same functionality is provided by smart keywords [1].

[1] https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/how-search-from-address...

In our company we use it conveniently to quickly access intranet services like jira.
The Cooper Union in NYC used to do something similar for over a century until they were forced to stop in 2014 due to a combination of many financial factors, including the financial crisis of 2008.

You can read the entire story of it here: https://en.wikipedia.org//wiki/Cooper_Union_financial_crisis...
You can increase the price for old php versions due to the increased risk of security issues and be transparent about it. Once you become too expensive they will either update or move away.
Amazon Developing Robot ‘Pickers’ to Work in Warehouses
GoBlogger – A PoC micro blogging platform written in GO
It's still kind of the same thing.

Suppose you open a car dealership that gives every person who buys a car a share of the dealership. The next thing you know that dealership has the best service and the lowest prices and makes no profits, because all the owners are also customers and they care less about getting a $10 dividend than about service quality and price.

So then the argument is they're under-charging themselves and they owe tax on the difference between what they charged themselves and the fair market value. But it turns out all the customers love this ownership structure and having to compete with it has caused all the other dealerships to lose business and cut prices, and two new independent dealerships with the same structure sprang up and are now charging similar prices, meanwhile several of the incumbents with the old structure have gone out of business.

So the question is, what's the market price? It's clearly lower than it was, even the old incumbents that are still around are charging less, and losing market share while doing it. If there are now multiple companies offering the razor thin margins, isn't that the new market price? It's a price available to any member of the public and it's what anybody has to compete with if they want to enter the market.

The argument that there is a difference between what they're charging and the market price is ignoring the fact that their aggressive competition has lowered the market price down to what they're charging. But if you try to compare with what rates were like in 1975 then you get a squirrely result.

It's the same problem as with any of it. The grey area covers the entire map. The price they're charging is reasonable -- someone could charge it and operate a sustainable business, and several people do. But somebody else argues that it used to be higher. They're both right, and that's why the entire concept is a farce.
During the totality of a solar eclipse, bees instantly stop all activity
That's not what parent said. You can express your maths as function calls.

Operator overloading is often misused and violates the principle of minimal surprise. You could even have side effects.

Still, type safety is totally possible. In Go, of your unit is Feet, you wrap your int into Feet and you cannot sum it with anything but feet. And that's all compile time, no cost.
This [0] article provides a table of numbers. There are several ways to approach $4000 for a couple, but I feel like those numbers only apply to the top 10% incomes in America. Hardly a good average.

0: https://www.fool.com/retirement/2018/08/21/heres-how-much-so...
Are you not doing code reviews in your organisation?
The savings rate in the US has fallen continuously since 1906 when Insurers were prevented from cheating Tontine Pensioners out of their savings. Instead of selling Tontine Pensions honestly going forward, they switched to selling life annuities which were far more profitable for the Insurers.
The solution is to bring back the savings products customers want to buy (Tontines Trusts) but without the rent-seeking financial institutions.
This is the same newspaper where Thomas Friedman writes gushing editorials about the reformer MBS. Make up your mind NYT. Am I supposed to love or hate the Saudis?

I'm sure Raytheon still wants to sell some missiles to the Saudis, as there's still plenty of money to be made killing Yemenis. Kinda sucks for Raytheon that the NYT can't paint the Saudis as wonderous reformers anymore.

We have always been at war with Oceania.
Is this docker for regular applications?
before the world can build artificial intelligence, it must
explain human intelligence so it can create machines that
genuinely work like the brain

Why must intelligent machines work like the human brain? It’s just an accidental result of evolution and doesn’t define what ‘intelligence’ is?
Think about it from their perspective for a moment. Why should they invest months or years training you on rudimentary subjects when they can easily screen for candidates who already know this stuff? There’s not much you could work on at a FAANG without knowing algorithms and data structures.
Thomas Friedman writes op-eds. The op article is also an op-ed. I don’t necessarily agree with Friedman on MBS, but it seems to me that divergent op-eds are a sign of an editorial section that promotes healthy debate. A single-sided editorial section with its “mind made up” isn’t something useful or worth reading to me.
Is this a precedent that FB has set? It seems like a problem with any website with an account system.
Is hdcp involved and how do you intercept the encrypted video?
You can provide a repo hosting your software so that prospective users can add your repo. This is essentially trivial and can even be hosted for free.

After your user adds your repo updates will be handled automatically with the rest of the system and installs can be done in the same software management gui as anything else.
1QBIT IS LOOKING FOR a FRONT-END WEB DEVELOPER
Why Hong Kong Is an Ideal Travel Destination FOR INDIANS
Ambilight is nice because it allows you to play / watch in a dark room. In my case at least, I don't get eye fatigue as it lights up the room enough to be comfortable.
part of the problem is people get overcharged. my gf fucked up and did some heavy shit, but when they interrogated me and I didn't rat her out, they responded by charging me with every bullshit thing they could think of. and ... every one of those charges that lands helps advance the career of the DA, it's perverse. even if some of the bullshit charges are dropped by arraignment, you're still likely to have others you're fighting. on top of that there's extreme pressure to waive your right to a speedy trial so that your lawyer has a chance to review evidence.
You're right -- No one should have to learn React! I'm personally not even a React fan. However standards-driven web components[0] are progressing rather slowly (as they should be, arguably), so frameworks like React/Vue/Polymer/Mithril exist to get you some of that goodness faster than is otherwise possible in a cross-platform way.

My more subtle point was that HTML and CSS despite all their warts have solved these problems -- I've expressed the sentiment here before -- design languages with their use of XML or more constricted DSLs or whatever else are just subsets of HTML + CSS, except I never find that they're engineered to minimize conceptual reuse. Both platforms make their own thing, claim it's good/the best from their own rooftop, and call it a day, expecting app developers to join the cult. I don't like that, and I know it makes me a worse mobile developer (I sacrifice the ability to relatively immediately solve some really deep UI layout bug in the native platform), but I'd gladly be able to write "good enough" cross platform apps two times quicker than being able to right a top performing/fully native optimized application two times quicker. Most app these days are as simple as webpages.

Also just for posterity I don't necessarily want every platform to take HTML/CSS wholesale (though I thought FFOS was perfect, RIP) and implement a completely by-the-spec implementation, because at that point you'd just have a browser. Make your own subset and make your own choices, but don't re-solve problems HTML and CSS have already solved. For example, take the structural layout concepts from CSS Flexbox but maybe throw out the cascading if you want.

BTW, I think Flutter is a trojan horse that's going to very likely be successful. Google was crazy enough to draw every pixel, then start building combinatorically from there. Right now it "embeds" in Android and iOS and also Fuscia (!!). Eventually It'll get a QT embed (because Google can afford to throw devs at it, just like they threw devs at the ridiculous-on-its-face "draw every pixel" approach), and whatever else and might actually be the first thing to be usable for all platforms without much worry.

From what I understand JavaFX is one of the only similar UI frameworks to Flutter in application land and people who use it seem to love it.

[0]: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Web_Components
I think this part is about focus. Sure, it may pay off to watch your competition but what’s the price for it? Ignoring other things? I interpret it as: most of the times just do what you wanted to do and ignore your competition
Funny how there’s so much text yet he never admits that he’s clearly in the wrong with his claim that Spanish has “just as many ambiguous words“ as English

In fact, the post reads like he thinks he triumphed
For me it's tmuxp (https://github.com/tmux-python/tmuxp/blob/master/README.rst). It allows to create scripts for tmux sessions. It easily shaves off about 1 to 2 minutes of my time everyday.