skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
^ This

Good graphic on this page that explains it nicely: https://www.quora.com/What-is-the-difference-between-limited...

Given that the fund is so highly concentrated by one LP, there is a (chilling) hypothetical situation that they (KSA wealth fund) could overstep the traditional bounds of a LP and taking more controlling interests of portfolio companies. This is a new territory where little precedence has been set because (1) we're dealing with international money (2) the size of the fund (3) the funding concentration.
Ironic, considering 3 of my interviewers during my last on-site with Google were complete jerks.
What makes you think that the 'open' camp has missed the current big thing - privacy and security? It can only be that you drank the Kool Aid Apple provided. Security-wise the 'open' camp - which includes things like Linux, *BSD and AOSP (which can be called 'Android' as long as you keep in mind not to include the Google-proprietary bits) has a better track record than Apple, privacy-wise there is no comparison. I put way more trust in those than I do in Apple as that is, after all, a commercial enterprise with a single goal.
This guy’s response to not being offered a job validated the decision.
That's tragic, since the "rat race" is kind of the reason why society and infrastructure are crumbling.
See also previous discussion:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5395463
You really found this website "hard to navigate"?

This is, I'm guessing, a side project / early version. White space and font choices can come later.
"The chip is a Globally Asynchronous Locally Synchronous (GALS) system with 18 ARM968 processor nodes"[1]

So, 18 cores per chip. 55,556 chips. £270 per chip.

Still pretty good, considering the £15M is paying for more than a pile of chips.

[1] http://apt.cs.manchester.ac.uk/projects/SpiNNaker/SpiNNchip/
It really depends what you mean by 'personally culpable'.

I don't think anyone should have force used against them (e.g. prison time, fines).

However, it's not only completely fair, but inevitable, that someone's actions influence how they're seen by others.

If your job involves being an asshole, then it's completely unsurprising that people will see you as an asshole. Because you are one. The fact someone pays you to do it is immaterial. You're not an actor at work, your actions have consequences in the world we all live in.
I've been studying and debating this issue for years, I know what it means. From your own link, "As a theory-neutral point of departure, then, free will can be defined as the unique ability of persons to exercise control over their conduct in the manner necessary for moral responsibility".

In other words, making a choice of your own free will entails moral responsibility, not the other way around like you said. I don't know what Singer has to do with any of this.
Could you give some reasons for your statement? Why do you think it's rubbish?
Isn’t there a security argument for limiting native APIs to apps from the App Store?
Azure can run on Windows, sure. But the majority of instances are running on Linux: https://www.zdnet.com/article/linux-now-dominates-azure/
I wasn't suggesting it was a gender thing. I was suggesting it was a thing I struggled with in my youth. That's it.
Agree, alot of the pieces are there, but Apple has done a not so great job at discovery. That's slowly getting better imo.

I use my kid's school as a proxy for the average joe. About 60% of the moms have no idea that Shared Albums exist, and most of them don't really understand how they work. The UI is a little weird.
the Internet Archive may prevent this from happening, despite retroactive robots.txt declarations and other such nonsense
Having grown up in Brazil, I never had contact with the BBC micros until I became interested in retro computing. What you folks accomplished is not appreciated enough on the other side of the Atlantic.
>But it isn't "discriminating based on parental leave". It's "discriminating" based on experience. The reason why someone takes a year (or whatever) off isn't the issue.

The commenter clearly stated their point. Businesses don't care why you have a one year gap. They only care that you have a one year gap.

In no way did they call having a baby a vacation.
Redefining "truth is knowable" to "truth is knowable with infinite certainty a la Descartes" is itself a deeply contentious epistemological stance, and still doesn't validate the use of the term "faith" for ordinary abductive reasoning from experience.
Roughly 99.999% of web apps have no users.
A lot of the comments in this section appear completely uneducated about the Windows architecture eg COM/RPC and seem to think that it's just some high-level recompile to get it to run on another platform. It is unrealistic.

Eg their compatability layer for their own apps Metro > Win32 is quite thin.
Also, maybe it’s good for the newborn to have a parent around during their most formative time.
One way to route around it is to acquire a company with the needed expertise. However, it needs to be a large-ish company. There is some cutoff beyond which engineers from acquired companies do not need to re-interview for their jobs. It is somewhere between 10 person startup and Motorola, but I have no idea where.

I don't think a way to route around it for an individual position or candidate exists.
Or really? Very little? How is that? There were some deivation from Oz but overall it is quite close to the original. Like 90% close. Anyway, a friend of mine when he was a child, had a bool actually wiritten by Baum, about the wooden soldiers.
There difference is then in the realm of 5-17%, right?
Love stainless steel also. It is much stronger than silver, so when whipping up mashed potatoes I never use silver ones. Never had really thought about the metallic taste probably because when using a fork you don't really touch it with your tongue. I don't use spoons often and don't have silver ones.
...... https://docs.idfy.io/eid-providers/swedish-bankid
As far as Apple’s ‘real world social network’, any time I hang out in upscale or hip coffee shops or bars, the laptops are >80% Macs. Observed this in RiNo in Denver the past few days, for instance, after buying a Chromebook (actually so far it’s 100% Macs) Apple’s conspicuous branding definitely serves a socioeconomic signal, like driving a luxury car. It’s as if everyone has a BMW, though and other luxury cars don’t exist.

Next, “Apple’s culture and approach to products is antithetical to the culture and approach necessary to create and grow a traditional social network. Apple wants total control and to release as perfect a product it can; a social network requires an iterative approach that is designed to deal with constant variability and edge cases.”

I disagree with the last sentence. Does the author believe that simply because that’s how Facebook chooses to operate - eternal bleeding edge? Constant mission shift, like Instagram?

Twitter seems fairly stable to me. I also recall when we used software like VBulletin for years without updates for very successful social networking. I don’t see why this software has a special need to cope with variability and edge cases, just to share photos and messages with people.
Execute WooCommerce Sale Ideas
Looks like the ArtChain site owner is a marketing genius. Get to the HN front page with a blockchain project? Bravo.
And mountains. With right angles, like those in Middle Earth [0]. Although to be fair to Tolkien, Ilúvatar probably wasn't bothered about credible plate tectonics.

Actually, ignoring the issue of whether Middle Earth was geologically feasible, Tolkien went to great lengths to make sure that the story was consistent with the geography, e.g. in terms of making sure character times and locations were synchronised across the many plot strands. The LOTR map was specifically created to help him keep track of it.

[0] https://www.tor.com/2017/08/01/tolkiens-map-and-the-messed-u...
What's the difference with just checking your email 3 times per day? Personally, I've been checking my email before I start working in the morning, right after lunch, and before I finish my day.

I have the luxury that none of my emails are "urgent" (i.e. I don't work in Customer Support), so I disabled email notifications and just take a look whenever I want.

I'm a little confused as to why one would need such a service.
And what did it say?
> if you haven't built up your own security through wealth, you're [going to be] fucked.

Another approach is to build security through self sufficiency and community based initiatives. For example, growing your own food wherever possible, or community gardens on common land.

There is a long list of examples and ideas where future security, defining that as decent quality of life, health and education, doesn't need to be based around monetary wealth.
> Without any evidence except my mother's word, I can't prove it, but I don't think it's irrational for me to believe it.

It's not irrational because it was never particularly implausible in the first place. If there was an apparent law of the universe saying your great grandmother's nickname cannot possibly be Jennie, and you insisted that your mother told you and that's that, you'd be talking about "faith" on the level usually addressed in the disputes between religious and nonreligious epistemologies.
The key is to come up with a repeatable pattern that defeats whatever repeatable pattern detection that is in place and just apply it. You don't write down the password, you write down parts of the pattern.

Is it secure? No. But if you work at a place where SSO isn't a thing in 2018, it's not secure anyway.
Human Zoos in Europe (20th century)
My late Dad had that so I checked myself for it. It sounds like there's a golden period (of around 2 years since the first consistent back pain) where the development of the condition can be stopped. Have you passed that period?
We (Stitch) have DB2 in production today https://www.stitchdata.com/integrations/db2/
Many new immune system tools are being developed.
MinION is now used for T-Cell and B-Cell characterization by reading immune response to breast cancer. Can you create a AS model?
https://www.biorxiv.org/content/biorxiv/early/2018/09/24/424...

I can send a model, Python DNA Plotter, of an Oxford nanopore DNA sequencer(MinION), shows what a Mu DNA plotter simulation may look like.

Students can now learn python programming and DNA sequencing in school, using Mu python to simulate MinION.
NMSU is using MinION:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9tUtC4rcZ3w​

MinION, how it works video:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GUb1TZvMWsw
Python is the most widely used computer language: https://codewith.mu/​
https://codewith.mu/en/tutorials/1.0/plotter
A cheap $1K sequencer, MinION, models immune response to immunotherapy?
https://blogs.rstudio.com/tensorflow/posts/2018-01-29-dl-for...

Can we then create a cheaper CRISPR test? To cassify AS?
Could a CRISPR test correlate immune response to TCR/CRISPR?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jAhjPd4uNFY
What works best (chemo vs other) per immune response DNA?

See Mammoth Bio CRISPR paper test.
https://mammoth.bio/
NCGR has trained NHS/UK in DNA diagnostics in this internship.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9tUtC4rcZ3w
http://www.nminbre.org/index.php/2018-inbre-summer-internshi...
I would study Machine Learning as it is now used for DNA.
https://github.com/kjaisingh/high-school-guide-to-machine-le...
I used AI/shotgun sequencing on the US Human Genome Project.
Sounds like a research project to see if any humans are capable of the dolphin trick--sleeping with only one half of their brain at a time.
Everyone knows what mining pools are, but do you know how they work?
Understanding Conceptual vs. Data Modeling Part 4: Property-Entity Modeling
The father could do that task.
What about privacy? Do you access users email?
>People aren't good at memorizing long lists of things

It's much easier to remember a 40 character passphrase of real words than a 12 character password of random symbols including punctuation
HN moderators, you should check the biases of the mod brigade.

I'm out of this conversation. Immediate downvotes because I don't agree with the toxic alt-right views that seem to dominate conversations like these.

I'm done with this discussion; seems we can't have a meaningful one.
Counting Items on Android in Real-Time with Fritz Object Detection
There were many differences between my life and my mother's life. I don't actually want to hash this out further. It would be nice if the entire internet would not make wild speculation about why I failed to replicate the extraordinarily wonderful social life my mother managed to have.
I'm getting NET::ERR_CERT_AUTHORITY_INVALID with Chrome - am I the only one?
> Top comments here are usually insightful, well thought, and sitting on real knowledge.

Uhh. one of the top comments for this story is this "insightful" gem:

> Sounds like the NYT is mad that all these internet kids don't want to pay for a subscription.
First, we will never use your personal information for advertising. We want to be a personal productivity app, and not a social network.

On the specifics of your question, there are two ways to use the app:

1) Single-player mode: you add a contact (either imported from your contact list, or typed in manually by you) and set reminders for when to meet, and log when you do

(You could do this via manually adding contacts and be sure that none of your social graph / personal information is put out there at all, other than your phone number for account verification)

2) Multi-player mode: share your availability with your inner circle. You need to use real phone numbers for this, so we can verify your friends if/when they join (note: we won't contact them to join, that's on you) so we ensure we're only sharing your availability info with verified friends you've added.

I hope that helps!
I still think it's shocking, and I imagine a lot of companies and professionals rely on hardware encryption based on the presumption that it would be safer than software based encryption. I myself trusted the Opal-certification too.

There was really no option for the vendors to stunt this feature.

For me, this paper is rather alarming and should be on the front page.
To be fair, I'd imagine the code in SO answers is less likely to be malicious than the code in adverts on most news websites...
The Bitcoin Whitepaper Visualized by Scott McCloud
Exactly! This also means the clients become more self healing. Throw a couple Anycast IP's out there, add some SRV records, and entire datacenter routing issues could be side-stepped by the client. That is something load balancers can't even directly handle. Today we hack around that using GSLB and short lived DNS, which makes DNS DDoS more effective.
> I think we're all increasingly aware that our society and infrastructure are crumbling, and no matter how "rich" the country as a whole is, if you haven't built up your own security through wealth, you're [going to be] fucked. And that awareness translates into people being willing to overwork themselves, so they don't lose their spot in the rat race; and corporations with money to spend on workers are well-positioned to take advantage of that, and they do.

I disagree. That only makes sense if you assume you (and everyone like you) are politically powerless and the rot and decay are inevitable.

There's also another option: redirect that excess effort you're expediting to hoard for the failure into fixing the system before it fails. Your personal efforts to fix it might fail, but some other group that heeded the same call might succeed, and that's all it takes.

Hoarding wealth might seem like a safer bet, but it's just as prone to failure. The kind of wealth you could accumulate through hard work might not be enough to give you the security you want, and to get more you have to take big risks anyway.
As opposed to "Oh, they want a password? I guess I'll use the same one I use for every other website."

I agree that the business makes the decision, growth is the top priority and friction reduces growth, but in reality this is how most of the world already works. If you rent a hotel room you don't get to provide your own key and if you lose their key then you must prove who you are to get another one issued.

In the end there must be some compromise between growth and responsibility. If a company cannot grow responsibly then we end up with Facebook all over again.
Lazy can be fixed. The others, not so much.
Password manager? That's what I'm trying to eliminate because they are inconvenient.

But I totally agree with your point about limiting special characters and length.
A Guide to Working with US Census Data in R
That conversation about for..in - any JS experts that can say whether modules or other new advances will help with this? Not being able to use the standard functions on primitives because random other code messes with them sounds like pogo sticking in a minefield.
Hey - I've never really heard about the "Church of Pavlina", and Google isn't really forthcoming. Do you mind explaining what you mean a bit?
I'm suggesting that I doubt Apple is reacting to Google.
> Seems an odd choice to throw in one random deadpan comment...

But then again it gives the joke a special nonplussing hilarity that it wouldn’t acquire otherwise.
> What is relevant is that lambda calculus can be expressed.

That's a criterion that's so broad as to be almost meaningless, though. The lambda calculus can be expressed in any Turing-complete language.

I wouldn't personally consider a language to support a paradigm unless programming in that paradigm feels natural in that language. Java supports using a few functional techniques. The experience of trying to write in a truly functional style, though, is painful.
I downvote you because the research withstands your attempted ad hominem attack. If the result is good we should not cast dispersion just because the researcher has a particular bias.

In fact those times when your ideology does not line up with scientific results are precisely when you should sit up and take notice that perhaps your ideology is failing you.
Yes, map returns a lazy sequence. Lazy sequences get realized in batches of 32, so calling `first` would realize the 32 first values and then return the first one of that.
The article is incorrect. You can disable secure boot as simply as clicking an option in a dialog box.

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT208330
Case in point: Python’s StopIteration exception, which is raised to indicate iterator exhaustion. A lot of efficiency can be gained by not invoking Python’s heavy exception handling machinery for this.
#JobsNotMobs: Tracing a Meme
I honestly don't give a shit about 90% of the services I sign up to that require passwords
I have no doubt that this is exactly what happens, but I don't think it shows what you intend it to show. Kids pick up the culture around them, and if they are exposed to television or other children, they are going to pick up what they see.

I don't think this is necessarily a bad thing in and of itself, but I don't think it proves anything innate in gender either.

Another part of the problem is our language, and the way we think about it. We have a tendency to say "girls prefer this, and boys prefer that" as a short hand for "on average, girls prefer this and boys prefer that". Those two statements are not the same thing at all. Averages don't say anything about how any individual person thinks. This shortcut of language seems to be a big blind spot in people.
I'm sure there's another level they could take it to. Here's HomeKit.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HomeKit
> believe people are grown up enough to tell me if they think something is wrong

Unfortunately this belief is not very scientific. The very manner in which you frame the question, even if it is asking the same thing, can get a differing response from the same person.

Also, people are terrible at self assessment. Unsupervised vs supervised dieters are one of the best examples. Even worse are what people think they want. Most people have a very small pool they can think of at any given time on what they want. Most of the time it is being manipulated by outside benefactors, such as advertisers.
I found the nix-repl to be very helpful in this situation...you can also invoke command-line expressions directly with nix but it's a bit more arcane.
It wasn't an ad hominem attack -- I didn't mean you specifically :-). I'm sorry if that wasn't more obvious in the post. It's the same as "You generally want to double-check before you run rm -rf" -- I mean, you probably do, too, but it's meant as a general statement.

Edit: other than that, I obviously agree that's an extreme (and rare) case. I just want to emphasize that it's worth keeping the exceptions in mind. The advertising industry is what it is, and everyone who chooses to work in it is responsible for what they do -- but that's true of every mentally-able adult, that doesn't mean everyone is also truly free to make a choice.
Sorry, no, I work in higher education and that's not how higher education works. We recruit international students because we want a more diverse class. Some of them even get merit scholarships from the college.

Right now, the drive is for Hispanic students from the southern and western states, because that demographic is where the growth in college students will be domestically.
1. You can store it on the client side in a cookie.

2. You can encrypt the passwords with a key outside of the database instead of hashing them. That means that people can now login with a read-only compromise of both your app and the database, but chances are that such a compromise would be a full compromise anyway.

3. You can also not show them the current password, but instead generate another one and have them both be valid (until explicitly revoked)
I believe they are referring to the number of transistors per chip (which as you correctly state are not "moving parts"). Also, fun fact: these chips are 7+ years old now!

https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/6330636
Goodbye Walmart: Amazon offers free shipping on every order, no minimum
Restaurant Reservations Now: Soft Landings, CEO Shuffles and New Tech
I don't think you can say that bank ID is "isolated from Social IDs".
Thanks for the tips. We're still running on 1.11 because of problems with the recent glibc updates not matching the kernels in our deployment environment.
I sort of agree with you regarding the salary. The thing is, there are now a whole bunch of companies in the valley paying total comp close to or above 300k. You don't need to go to a FANG to get that. What you get at a FANG is name recognition and a chance to work on possibly more impactful or well known software. You also get the chance to deal with overachievers who think the only path to success is to work yourself to death for a FANG.
> We end our discussion of inheritance with a cautionary tale. In the 1980s, a very
large multinational company initiated an ambitious project based on object-oriented programming. Despite a budget of several billion dollars, the project failed miserably. One of the principal reasons for this failure was a wrong use of inheritance.

Who did that, exactly?
I put 1024 in my rack. Why did you choose 1,000?
The Science of the Sniff: Why Dogs Are Great Disease Detectors
Ask HN: How do you do backups?
Has anyone hear explored living in such a building?
The difference between 'faith' in a more religious sense and the 'faith' of your example is that for the latter, the evidence that you have is reasonable in light of the claim.

Knowing your great grandmother's nickname doesn't significantly affect your life, and assuming your mother isn't a compulsive liar, there's little reason to doubt her. Furthermore, it also strikes me as the kind of information that would probably be passed down intact because it's easy to remember.