skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Unfortunately, no way to edit the link. Guess he doesn't like HN.
I think it is the opposite. Lot's of people in this thread are conflating parental responsibilities as being somehow equivalent to professional career development.

This is like saying a year of attending a trade school to become a plumber is equivalent to being a first grade teacher for a year.

1 year of experience + 1 year of experience is already more years of experience than 1 year of experience + 1 year of parenting. And it isn't too rare that it becomes 3-5 years of professional experience being more valuable to a company than 1 year of experience + the last 2-4 years of parenting when a parent tries to re-enter the work force.

You either have an impressive resume beforehand or accept that you traded career advancement for having children. Children are a choice and it isn't fair to people who chose not to have kids to further their careers to be brought down to "fair ground" by people who chose to have kids instead of furthering their careers.
How is that different from this? You'd still be missing email that needs a reply sooner.
Nine Real NASA Technologies in 'The Martian'
I think Microsoft is missing a trick by at least making some of MVC5 target .NET standard. It would make it a lot easier to port apps over. Moving from asp.net to asp.net core is a big pain in the arse.
Curious, is there an easy way to test the water quality at home?
How does this work? I thought CORS prevents this?
I think one of the biggest public infrastructure issues in the United States is the lack of equal education. The education system of the USA is not fair and inherently unequal when schools are funded from the taxes of its local communities.

Other public infrastructure issues could be lack of cheap, affordable internet access, clean water, and health care.
Interactive GPU Programming with Clojure [slides]
This tiny town is the site of Disney's 'lost' park
> and there can be no doubt that G*b increases suffering

It's a free speech platform - nothing else.

You could make similar and even more convincing arguments against facebook, twitter, bread, sugar, smoking, etc...
I really don't get why this isn't the default. It's the first thing I change when logging into a new Slack account.
Why Bitcoin Is the Perfect Robot Cash
> more than a week after a Gab user allegedly shot and killed 11 people at a Pittsburgh synagogue

This is so tiring. Examples why

> a voter allegedly shot

> a driver allegedly shot

> a gmail/<insert provider> user shot

> a facebook user shot

edit:format
JavaScript is fine for the job of hooking light-duty events to HTML, but people try to write entire GUI/graphics engines in it. It's the wrong tool for that job, just as you don't write an OS in TCL. The whole Web UI "standards" issue needs a big overhaul in my opinion, but Web UI's is probably off topic. (I've ranted about it in other topics.)
Let me just check if I finally understand this:

- .Net Framework: The Windows Specific (and nearly deprecated) branch

- .Net Core: The replacement for Framework and cross platform branch (but with Windows specific libraries)

- .Net Standard: A way to write something that runs on both .Net Framework and Core?
"Fire your worst customers," and don't look back.
But does it show up on a map?
> With Religion, there is nothing you can do to understand it. You can only "have faith". If your spiritual leader or holy book tells you the world is a certain way, you can only believe it, or disbelieve it, you cannot do anything to investigate the veracity of those claims. Truly, this is the most authoritarian of world views: Believe this because I tell you to!

There's a few thousand years of Talmudic scholarship you might want to read up on, just to pick one of the more obvious from among the many counterexamples.

Almost every religion is a much broader and much more intellectually diverse intellectual project than their respective fundamentalists would like you to believe.
Science is the belief that the laws of nature are consistent, and therefore repeatable and testable.

From there the practice of science is repeating and testing claims about nature, and communicating these tests through various social processes such as peer reviewed journals or running through the streets naked shouting "Eureka!"
What if I don't stop believing them?

Your comment is written in such an off putting manner that I wonder if it must be satire.

You've dictated, generalized, and disparaged with every sentence.

Even if I wanted to agree with the presentation is so ugly that I recoil.
It does if you have plasma-browser-integration extension on your browser.
Show HN: MerkleX, a hybrid decentralized ERC-20 exchange in Beta
But the business is not hiring them to "raise a functioning member of the society", it's hiring to fill the role of c++ dev. Your one year at home with child might count as "work experience" if you were applying for a job as kindergarten teacher, but for other jobs it is a disadvantage.
There are some people that can intuitively understand "monoid in the category of endofunctors", but there are many that don't.

I find it much easier to understand a monad as a general implementation of the interpreter pattern, a monoid as a generalization of things that can be concatenated, and an endofunctor as a generalization of a container. That a monad is a monoid in the category of endofunctors then become an interesting property, not some ab-initio definition.
What would you say is the cause?
The problem I have (more with the blogger) is that the stuff he overlooks (except the naproxen/naproxen sodium distinction, which I knew from looking it up previously in relation to a relatives prescription) is all stuff I found in less than a half hour of online research on the drugs in question; if you are a policy expert writing about substitutability of goods within the domain of your expertise, especially if in addition to underlying a polciy argument it's something that there is a risk people will act on in a personal health context, it's simply inexcusable to get all that wrong.
Ebay is even worse. Now, if you contact the seller about an issue in any way, you lose your option to leave any type of feedback about that seller. I had switched to leaving feedback first, then opening a dispute, but I noticed in a handful of situations my negative feedback was deleted.
I can relate to the earlier poster because I had the same problem finding all of these rules in one place. I wrote it to be precisely what I wish someone had told me before I got started.

Thank you for the compliment btw.
https://api.stackexchange.com/
"... friction for those few people who aren't always connected to their e-mail system."

I'm not sure the size of this population is well understood to be able to label them as "few" - it may be few for a given set of services, but may be many for a different set of services.
This might be most interesting to tackle emergent behavior theories like turbulence, where the fundamentals are known, but how they line up to cause an effect is still a mystery.
I think the key lesson in the 4 hour work week and skill you need to be a successful entrepreneur or capitalist is delegation and outsourcing. You need to learn how to scale yourself and your processes by hiring others and profiting from their labor. That's the key to the 4 hour work week and capitalism. You're not going to get the crazy results everybody wants until you learn how to build, hire a team, and profit off their hard work.

The secret to this is that this doesn't require capital at all. You don't need anything to learn how to arbitrage, money, goods, or time.
World GDP by country 1960 to 2018 [video]
The Road to Community
One thing that is rarely mentioned is that fuzzying finds crashes, but not wrong code - you still need an oracle (something that tells you whether the output is correct) and those can be very hard to write.

An useful tool, sure, but not a silver bullet.
> It's unprovable that science is the best method to arrive at truth about the universe.

One would have to constrain the definition of "the universe" to a tautological one in order for science, the careful use of rigorous empirical analysis, to be the best at investigating it.

We use other forms of analysis to study different things, forms that may share some aspects with science, but aren't quite the same. Some things just aren't amenable to scientific study. The humanities, for instance.
A visual and analytical exploration of the functional structures of US states
The first domesticated foxes [video]
default of kill is SIGTERM so most devs wouldnt even remember the value of SIGTERM and SIGKILL=9 but this is in all ways an absurd question to ask.

A bit more relevant would be what's the difference between this two
So this is the (choose one) not-free-in-the-future/temporary third-party-server-side equivalent of telling Mail.app/Exchange/Thunderbird to check for new mail every few hours instead of every minute. But those configurations are free and forever without any "we reserve the right to change the terms at any time" bogus ToS. Is that about right?
This French startup claims it is able to run some Javascript in the PDF, therefore notify you when a customer reads your offer, tell you which part he read, where he stayed the longest, etc. Does PDF support JS?

https://www.tilkee.com/
QT is more accessible than you might assume. The QT Designer comes with a number of templates to get you running quickly. Connecting UI elements to backend code is fairly straightforward as well, and you can do much of it using the designer UI itself. Documentation is also pretty great.
PROS

* Potential marketing for your startup, especially if you gain followers that are also in your target audience.

* Have a way for someone (e.g. investor, potential employee, potential business partner, etc) to look you up and see what kind of person you might be.

CONS

* Distraction away from your customers and team, which should be among your top priorities. It can take time to cultivate a social media presence.

* Misinterpretation risk. For better or worse, if you happen to say something that can be misinterpreted, and someone has an agenda against you, social media can be risky. Assume that everything you say can be posted on a billboard in every major city.

MY $0.02

Each of these carry different weights. I would argue that the disadvantages far outweigh the advantages.

If you want marketing benefits, you'll get more bang for your buck by having someone with lots of marketing experience. Being discoverable by investors via social media is really a minor thing; you'd have to substantially invest in your "social media reputation" in order for this to give you anything, and even then, it's more useful as a tool to maybe get meeting with an investor, than it is to secure funding from that investor.

Being a distraction from your core priorities is really the most important thing I'd offer. Social media can easily be a black hole for attention and time. That's attention and time you can't afford to lose right now.
Google has a lot of tools are are best-in-class— if you spend a large fixed cost setting them up and get everyone to use them. Obviously this is easy for Google to justify: they spent the fixed cost once ten years ago, and now that everyone uses the product, it's easy for new products to integrate too. But it makes them hard to spread outside Google itself.

Bazel, Google's build tool is a good example of this. Google actually open-sourced most of Bazel a few years ago, but as far as I know, it hasn't gotten much uptake. It requires doing a bunch of boring configuration work to use it. But as someone who used it internally I definitely prefer it to all the alternatives, due to its speed and reliability.
I didn't know PH is not cool anymore :). I just get the daily newsletter to keep tabs on any new/cool products.
To clarify: My understanding is that .NET Standard is a specification for a set of .NET APIs that all implementations support, rather than a concrete library or something like that. So if you target .NET Standard with your application, it should be able to run on any .NET implementation. Otherwise, yes, that sounds correct.
To be fair I have been talking about event sourcing for over a decade. The concepts have been around far longer than that. In fact most databases "event source" their own internal structures.

There is however benefit to modelling a system in that way and not just an internal transaction log. I have done many talks on the subject and you should be able to pull one up on youtube etc fairly quickly (its a bit much to go through in a comment).
Anecdote: we have a large codebase with probably 100+ 3rd party dependencies, and dozens of internal modules, and that technique works pretty well.

Besides, where's the automated part on the OP solution? I agree the automation, either with this tool, or vanilla project management ones like gradle, could be beneficial.
Try this: https://stanmed.stanford.edu/2017spring/how-mens-and-womens-...
Wonder if AWS reports the revenue from running retail on top of AWS? Retail does need to pay for AWS services..
> Science is the belief that the laws of nature are consistent, and therefore repeatable and testable.

No, science is the practice of using the assumption of consistent laws of nature to build predictive models. In a way, it is more an elaborate extended test of the utility of the assumption than a belief in it (though obviously belief may support the practice and observed utility of the resulting models may create or reinforce belief.) But belief in the assumption is neither necessary to nor sufficient for science.
This is comparing totally different numbers than what is being compared in the OP.

I'm not exactly sure what Gartner includes in its "IaaS" revenue figures, nor am I sure what Forbes is including in its "cloud" revenue figures, but even Amazon's official press release [1] (which is what the OP is comparing) gives completely different numbers for 2017 AWS revenues than Gartner.

1: https://ir.aboutamazon.com/news-releases/news-release-detail...
You can arrange with an appropriately-certified lab to get a testing kit. You then have to ensure you get a sample that is not contaminated. You should also get samples from multiple points in the home, so that you do not confuse a contaminated tap with contaminated water.
Chaos Engineering: Netflix swears by it and wants your company to benefit too
NASA Clean Air Study
Nah.

I don't believe that my train or bus would cost substantially more without the advertising.

And even if it did, it's just an internalization of costs.

The advertising (if it works) pulls money in through a side channel (someone sees an ad and later buys a thing).

It makes far more sense to just pay for the bus.

Other examples, like ads at the side of the road, don't even pay for anything. Driving along the road, I see an ad in a farmer's field. I'm not using that field in any meaningful sense.

edit: I actually looked up the transport example.

Transport for London had approximately a 1:20 ratio of advertising to fare revenue last year.

So, I'd have to pay approximately 5% more, or 7 pence per bus fare, to not have adverts plastered on the inside and outside of buses, tubes, station platforms, corridors within stations, and probably various roads under TfL authority as well.

I think the world in which we pay 7 pence more for bus fare and have nice artwork on the bus or something instead of hair loss adverts that call us ugly balds is better.
It depends on the threat vector, though. Printing out my passwords in 72-pt font and taping them to the wall is obviously insecure if I leave them up for the house cleaner to see, but there's zero risk that a remote attacker will see them (barring them taking over the webcam or something, but at that point they probably have root access anyway).
.net standard and .net core and two separate things. the former is an api/library specification and the latter is an implementation of that specification. mono and .net framework are also implementations.

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/standard/net-standar...

https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/magazine/mt842506.aspx
The Okavango is Africa's 4th longest river. It flows into the Kalahari desert, becomes a swamp and dries out.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Okavango_River
What the Boston school bus schedule can teach us about AI
Not really. When people buy Office 365, they're primarily purchasing a the MS Office product, and the cloud just happens to be the mechanism of delivery. That doesn't really make this cloud revenue.

Imagine if MS was forced to "unbundle" Office 365. Consumers could purchase a license to run MS Office on any platform. On of which might be hosted Azure. What percent of the Office 365 revenue would accrue to the products division compared to the cloud division. Sincere guess: 90%+.

Another hypothetical scenario. Imagine if Apple offered a deal on iPhones. Get an iPhone for free as long as you sign up for a grossly overpriced $1000 iCloud contract. All of a sudden Apple would have hundreds of billion in "cloud revenue". But no reasonable person would all of a sudden say that they're now the biggest cloud provider in the world.
Strongly, yes. Fastmail has a help/blog post to help you migrate. I'm concerned about the large size of my gmail inbox (13+ year user), though. They mention actual emails import too, but haven't tested yet.
https://youtu.be/zBfwIWblz5E

Gary Vanyerchuk, IMO king of hustle culture BS, explaining why his glassdoor reviews by ex employees and employees used to be so bad.
They might but I don't think the retail infrastructure is big enough to compare to say the office 365 use.

I may be wrong but I just don't think it's costing them billions in AWS infrastructure to run.
Chemicals in the drinking water, plastic in the salt. It's either you embrace ignorance or live in fear of what is in your food, drink, air. Kind of depressing.
And that's still better than a crappy, short password. I use lyrics, quotes, etc for my important passwords (password manager, email, etc), and my passwords are >20 characters (usually >30) and really easy to remember (and I can secure it by placing one extra symbol in there).

The attacker doesn't know what I'm using for my password, so they have to attack all valid combinations up to the max length the server supports.
Show HN: A zero dollar solution to host your multimedia gallery online.
Show HN: DesignFolio – Design news and articles curated daily
That's a fair response, thanks.

I used the word 'push' because I was responding to a comment which identified 50/50 representation in all occupations as potentially a reasonable goal. It would surely take a big push to achieve gender parity in garbage collection, which is 99% male in the US!
Update: we just launched the web version of Millow!
There's an increased amount of crap being added, like the side menus.

And I have pretty much all behaviors (e.g. menu on hover) disabled.
People _really_ need to stop laundering synthetics. The amount of plastic and other material that sheds into our water is stunning.
What flipped my understanding of “white privilege”
Thanks! We just deployed a fix.
It's been suggested that i might have this as well.

could you talk about what you had to go through for a diagnosis?

Literally every morning is hell. Should i just say fuck it and move to a warm climate?
The Problem with Percentiles – Aggregation Brings Aggravation
Withings Health Mate – “Can It Be Done in React Native?”
Wow, yikes, you CAN run Javascript in a PDF:

https://www.adobe.com/devnet/acrobat.html
They're completely separate products. Connect is call center facilitation software that can utilize lambda (and correspondingly a suite of other services) when routing and leverage AWS resources for metric collection and logging. It integrates with both your typical desk phone or a computer via WebRTC.

Microsoft Dynamics is a CRM product. Completely different spheres.
Um, I believe there is another alternative, wherein we use that information to regulate the use and release of those chemicals and microplastics....
Suggested naming standard:

- .Net API Specification - (now known as .Net Standard)

- .Net Windows - (now known as .Net Framework)

- .Net Cross Platform - (now known as .Net Core)
> If you're writing a web application, shouldnt you take care to make sure its secure and well written? Just because nobody had to pick hair out of a windshield doesnt mean a hacked webapp doesnt ruin just as many lives.

No. In fact, where I work (massive multistore ecommerce), this attitude is actively discouraged. They don't want developers spending valuable time worrying about what a malicious actor would do or how it can be protected against.
That would be an inappropriate use of company time on non-revenue-generating activities. We HAVE to spend all our time feverishly implementing whatever features business put in for development this quarter to bump conversions and average order volume. If we focus on endpoint security, we aren't adding features, and so we might miss the revenue budget and then stuff REALLY hits the fan.

> An example: if im rebuilding the idler and pitman assembly on a fourteen ton truck, theres no hustle. there is no competition to do it "the fastest." You do it right, because if that assembly fails in a turn you could cause a pretty horrible accident.

In this scenario, you don't have to be in the situation of some company in some other country figuring out a way to sell people a machine that'll rebuild the idler 50% faster. In the SaaS & ecommerce landscape, being beaten to market or having a competitor that can iterate faster than you means you're dead.
Not really, maybe TDS/EC meters. But those are mostly useful for reverse osmosis water filters. Just get such water filter if you care about water quality.
It's a pity 2.1 will not be implemented by netfx 4.8. I wonder if there will ever be E netfx with netstandard 2.1.

Sadly things are not looking good for standardization - on one hand we have new netstandard without netfx and on the other aspnet.core without netstandard (https://github.com/aspnet/AspNetCore/issues/3753).
> possibly mildly autistic

Is having mild autism a bad thing? Why?

By itself, stating that someone may be 'mildly autistic' has no bearing on the validity of their ideas.
do you hire remote?
What about forcing some set of users to change their password if it shows up in a breach?
And if you get an insurance replacement, they "make" you install their third party "Pro Tech" app, and ask you questions about what's on the home page (of the app) after installed to "verify it installed correctly".
>Not really. When people buy Office 365, they're primarily purchasing a the MS Office product, and the cloud just happens to be the mechanism of delivery.

And when people buy Amazon RDS, they're primarily purchasing a database product, and the cloud just happens to be the mechanism of delivery.

Imagine if Amazon was forced to "unbundle" Amazon RDS. Consumers could purchase a license to run the database on any platform. On of which might be hosted AWS. What percent of the Amazon RDS revenue would accrue to the products division compared to the cloud division...

--

Yes, this is the literal definition of a "no true scotsman" fallacy.
as a counterpoint, you need to anticipate the actions of corporations to make rational decisions about how to interact with them.

but in most cases, these musings are forms of armchair quarterbacking, not some brainwashed adoration of a brand.
Yup. If you open this PDF in Chrome, you can even play Breakout:

https://rawgit.com/osnr/horrifying-pdf-experiments/master/br...
Is the PDF rendered from the XML? If not that sounds mad.
Access is one thing, consequences are another.

https://xkcd.com/1357/