skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> A new report published by the journal Science Direct

This journo has no idea of how science functions. Probably thinks Google Scholar is a journal too.
NASA's New Advanced Propulsion Engine Will Travel at 1M Miles per Hour
Yeah, strangely enough, food and its accompanying culture is one of the most prevalent socially acceptable, encouraged biases. There's no objective, empirical stance you can take. Well, sure you can value food based on its nutritional content, but food and health science is continuously flipping back and forth on the facts and is overrun with pop-science, stirring confusing to no end. But most of all, your brain doesn't care about nutritional value once something is in your mouth.

"I don't like onions."
"Oh, how can that be?"
"Well, uh, they taste bad, I avoid them."
"Well, I think they're great [because I like them]."

And yet these kinds of worthless opinions are given credence to no end in all levels of discourse from casual small talk to high-class cuisine.
Seyretmek telefon telefon kamera desteği sim kart android için / ios
'Crypto hangover' hammers Nvidia's outlook, shares drop 17 percent
Am I alone in feeling that there is a category error in comparing AI to HTTP and GPS? I have never seen it used effectively as a utility... badly and corrosively : yes; to generate value :no.
tl;dr - Send text messages.

My personal opinion: don't ask "What happened?" That focuses on the problem. Say "Are you OK? What can I do for you?"

If someone replies with more than "fine", they trust you. (This is also a good way to find out how close a friend thinks you are).

I've started asking for help (see my past comments), but received a lot of criticism. I don't know what else to try, though. I'm not trying to complain that life fell apart, I just want to rebuild it, but I don't know where I'm welcome.
Apigee API BaaS,
Fabric,
Google Search Appliance...

However, I was referring more to Google's general tendency to shut down projects across the board. The list of consumer products shut down by Google is pretty long (Google Reader, iGoogle, Aardvark, Google Inbox, Orkut, etc..)
When you stray from the beaten PATH (and LD_LIBRARY_PATH) then yes you can start encountering trouble. Most good tools provide the options for you to do that. If you want to start building from scratch then `configure` and `make` often have PREFIX (and flavors such as BINPREFIX, LIBPREFIX, etc). `cmake` has similar variables to control where it looks for dependencies. Other languages' tools undoubtedly do too. I highly recommend you to read the documentation of the tools you use.

And when all else fails, there's docker.
Yes, but if you read the article that wasn't the problem:

And then, in a quieter voice, he started to explain why it wasn’t just two weeks. He asked me not to reveal the details of that story, but I can say that there were personal problems, the type of serious things that can happen with any family, and would’ve happened regardless of how crowded Stanich’s was
Check ID address, ban people caught reselling, etc.

Get creative you're now a destination restaurant and can charge $50+ a burger. Or go out of business I guess.
The last update changed the association of web email links back to microsoft mail, still cant figure out a way to change it back.. Why cant microsoft concentrate on security updates and leave the rest of my system the fuck alone.
One non-obvious benefit of feature licenses is that it creates a strong incentive for Sony to add firmware features after release.

I wouldn’t be surprised if a majority of buyers would prefer more available features (and a longer hardware lifetime) and having to pay for them instead of fewer features for free.
Essentially it's Bing for the web results. The other 399 sources seem to be for non web things.
> A lot of us software engineering types lack integrity

This is pretty insulting, working at Facebook doesn't necessarily mean you don't have integrity. The majority of the company is engaged in development efforts that aren't related to the odious part of the business to do with brokering personal data.

Additionally, I'm sure Facebook would move away from that if there was a viable way to get people to pay directly for social media. It's not like they're selling data because they're moustache twirling villains, they're doing it because it's the only business model anyone can make work for social media.

Further, it's interesting how Google is in exactly the same business at Facebook, yet receives a small fraction of public hatred for it.
Really? You can do the experiment yourself by sending certain emails and eventually getting ads target off what words were in them. I don't think this was controversial.
Well, sure, but having the customer flash a card to the employee would save more time than having the customer hand over the card for inspection by an employee.
Do you know of any good intro to SELinux guides? I'm hoping to use it to lock down webroots to prevent other users from modifying them even if the user messes up all the permissions via SFTP.
I generally agree that SQL could do alot of what these companies need, and not AI/ML. That said, there is definitely proper use cases for AI/ML and SQL cannot address them all. Furthermore, employing AI/ML may not just be to solve whichever problem they are trying to solve, but it may also be used to impress investors and stakeholders through the use of buzzwords; AKA, using AI/ML may be out of FOMO, used not only to address a real business problem but also to show stakeholders that they are keeping up with trends.

Related https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16898827
Well, I have that going for me, then. Plus, on my deathbed, the Dali Lama said I would achieve total consciousness, so again, go me.
Ahh I see. Then I would use something closer to what you just wrote there:

Works with Coursera, EdX, Udacity, The Great Courses, and Udemy courses.

I'd actually recommend changing the tagline on the site, as well, to be more clear: "Find the perfect study buddy for all your Coursera, EdX, and Udacity courses."
I don't see a problem with this. People mention how you "pay" for windows, but the cost of windows is not a fixed price, it's a recurring price thanks to Microsoft's support system and backend services. Putting an ad into the email client is no different than what Google does, minus the small upfront cost that Windows charges. Don't want ads, pay for Outlook or use a Mac/Linux. Easy.
That seems like a really smart way of handling it.

There are a bunch of restaurant types which just aren't that elastic to changing demand; basically anything which has a longer preparation time and is expensive enough that you can't afford to just massively overprovision. Thinking like slow-roasted meats, most soups/chilis, or fancy pastries like croissants, yeast-raised donuts, etc.

Basically any place that's serving that stuff (and legitimately making it in-house vs warming it up from frozen like a chain) is going to be done when they run out for the day. So handing out cards to locals to skip the line would be a great way of not alienating your loyal customer base.
Well, have you had great noodles?

A crash course on Japanese culture: kodawari. It's a singular, artisanal obsession with making a single thing perfect. In Japan, there are restaurants dedicated to making only one thing, only yakitori or tempura or soba or a myriad other things or, of course, ramen.

With such dedication, you elevate such trivial things, even such an extremely unremarkable thing like ramen, into a high art, and you expose it as what is is, a world full of subtleties. Yes, there are people just doing business, but by and large the field is advanced by people who care, and there is no top on this. SF has one, maybe two ramen-ya that even remotely come close.

You exhaustively experiment, hacker-like, with the parameters of every possible thing you care about, the ratios of the bones and aromatics and fushi and fat that go into broth, the proportions of seasonings that go into the tare sauce that has had entire books written about them, the alkalinity and hydration and timing of the noodles, the little details and seasoning on top of the toppings. It is precisely through the person-centuries of experimentation that we find interesting combinations that we realized we could do interesting things in this thing that was basically just a bowl of pork soup with some soy sauce and some springy noodles. All this, and it's still just ten bucks a bowl.

As far as I know, no other culture even comes remotely close to this kind of kodawari on such a large scale.

It feels ridiculously dismissive to just ignore the achievements of an entire culture like that.

(And for the record, it's not like I think there isn't any overrated ramen. I waited collectively something like two hours for the Michelin-starred Tsuta, and on net it impressed me less than some much more humble ramen-ya. All I'm saying is that the search space is both wide and deep, and it feels weird to just dismiss it like that.)
But LaTeX is pronounced differently from latex.
>If they avoided man-made objects, that would indicate that they're smart enough to tell the difference.

Perhaps bower birds don't give a fuck if the object is man-made or not?

Ignoring vs not ignoring man-made objects could indicate a lot of things. Maybe ignoring man-made objects is an indication of instinctual fear, which would imply less adaptability and therefore less intelligence?
So I work on the Accounting side in my office so I can provide some numbers.

For a company of 50~ employees we spend over $2,000 a month in coffee/soda/water alone. The issue is that people drink a lot of espresso so we have to buy pods and no one likes drip coffee so we also have a keurig on the side.

So yeah, the amount of money saved is pretty negligible.
> At the same time, how many cheap Windows laptops are only so cheap because they come with a lot of pre-installed bullshit?

I'm going to guess none. $30 of bloatware is extremely tempting when your profit margin is 4%, but it doesn't represent any meaningful savings.
Have you considered a cloud abstraction that let's you change providers with less effort?
Someone listened to Rogan today ;P

Since the site gives virtually no context, this site was discussed when talking about gauge theory by Eric Weinstein (mathematician, economist, managing director of Thiel Capital) and Joe Rogan on this episode http://podcasts.joerogan.net/podcasts/eric-weinstein-2
Great! Now I want my last words to be "I lost the game".
How about adding non-MOOCs for people to organize learning subjects together?

Say I want to learn a new language or framework. It would be nice to be able to find a group of people learning the same thing.
> Compiling most things is decidedly nontrivial.

I've spent the past five years building a lot of things from source. I agree that there are definitely a lot of things that it's nontrivial for. However, I've found that the hardest part is satisfying dependencies. Once dependencies are satisfied, building is usually really easy. And the software that isn't easy to build after satisfying dependencies is usually not worth building in the first place.

Of course, that's just my experience as a C++ developer.
Parent comment is talking about the Mail app, I believe.
Yup. A likely result is that if you pick one and spend the time to learn it and use it for a project, there's a non-trivial chance that the choice you make will be join the ever growing collection of library abandon-ware in the not too distant future.

This is why my favorite Python visualization tools are not Python - I've been burned too many times by libraries coming and going, and I just don't have the time to spend farting around trying to track the latest library fads.
As Christmas Approaches, Islamic State Threatens Christians
I live in a touristy area with lots of great, but high demand and correspondingly high priced, restaurants.

Several of the local places do "frequent diner/visitor" loyalty cards, where the 5th or 9th meal (for restaurants), coffee (coffee shops), etc are free. This offsets the otherwise high prices charged on menu items.

Also, once a year (during the off season, of course), the local high school sells a booster card that gets a percent discount off for the entire year at numerous local places.

This is of course not unique to a touristy area, but I find myself using them far more often than in other places I've lived.
The title is too clickbaity for me to read it. Tl;dr?
Can't you buy a burger place, reduce the price to give zero profit, adjust the price on the fly to ensure zero profit.

Sure you won't necessarily meet demand, but there's no inherent reason quality need suffer(?).

Or, have a coop where staff wages soak up all excess revenue, giving zero profit.

You'd want a contingency, and a savings account if you seek to expand the business, but they're not profit.

We could do that with all businesses I think.
obviously not literally. If jobs are paper clips. If the goal of the stock market is to maximize corporate profits. The best way to do that is through automation. Both, physical and mental. Doesn't that create a machine that controls most of the wealth and eliminates a need for humans.
> but I find it hard to fault a company just for trying to improve their product

Nor do I. So the argument thusly is -> why make the opt-in/out so difficult to manage (e.g. dark patterns)?
South Korea transformed from the poorest nation to the richest not because of the trope that education was largely responsible and I don't discount that but it's far fetched to suggest that as a single cause.

After all, without Park Chung Hee's military dictatorship, without essentially enslaving 1/2 of the population as a glorified slave with the threat of violence, without handing over the destiny of millions of Koreans to the hands of the dozen family run corporate dynasties (aka chaebols), without the massacre and denial of reparations and the censure, capture, torture and killing of dissidents,

South Korea would not be as successful as it is.

Life in South Korea during the military dictatorship which lasted 2.5 generations, was just as hard if not oppressive like the North. If you read about the Gwangju Massacre (Korea's Tianmen Square), it's pretty clear that South Korea was virtually no different than North Korea in terms of political freedom.

This is the miracle of the Asian tigers - when you don't have natural commodity, the people become that commodity, expendable, something to be taken advantage of by people with capital.
Google Inbox going away March 2019
Well, This New Facebook Patent Application Sure Is Creeping Us Out
Yeah I could see it was a conservative from the website url, the abortion thing, and the mass murder bit.
Why should we need to do that? We don't have to do that to import external JS and CSS files.
The Three Stages of Startup Risk
Yup :) I learned this early on as a Linux user. It was the first thing I checked.
$2 a plate can be enough to price it out of being a reasonable regular option for people. A food cart in a pod near my work moved into a just-as-close physical restaurant and raised their prices by about $2 plate and I went from eating there once every week or two, to maybe once a year.
Not necessarily. I live in a heavily touristed neighborhood in Brooklyn. But I also know the managers at the restaurants I like in the neighborhood. The secret is that these managers hold some tables for walk-ins every night, and that they mostly give them to locals.

I can guarantee you there are famous NYC restaurants in my neighborhood where I can get a table even if there are lines out the door or reservations are completely full.

You just have to live in the neighborhood and actually put some effort forth to introduce yourself to staff and maybe go occasionally when you know it will be slow (like during a snowstorm or holiday). It does require a good manager/host though.
GP is suggesting the burger place become a source (or maybe a conduit) of philanthropy, not a target.
It occurs to me that YC could offer a centralized recruiting system for their newly minted vassals. They all need one, and it would improve their prospects if they could get the mechanical details handled efficiently and competently.

I suppose the downside is that to some degree they are competing with each other for talented people, so the trust relationship with YC isn't completely transitive.
I know you're not necessarily looking for specific advice to this one problem, and I agree and would rather pay for software than be the product, but since email is the topic, have you looked into FastMail? You pay for it, there's no ads, and they don't sell your info.
Verizon now lets you use up to five numbers on your phone
That seems like a lot of trouble to replicate the already built-in ability to import external JS and CSS files.
Sort of makes sense. Those who have paid for a service are the most lucrative.

Vote with your wallet.
I suppose it says something about the city that I'm pretty sure "that ice cream spot everyone loves" is Salt & Straw on NW 23rd. The line there is always ridiculous and there's other great local ice cream places within a 10-minute walk throughout downtown.
A big update to DNS Spy
Uh temporary surge pricing??, anyone !?
Maybe they'll include Apache 2.4.37 in the final release, so we can also get TLS 1.3.
Gentoo can do prefixed installs, I'm reasonably certain alpine can as well. If you're on debian you can always just make a chroot with debootstrap.
Yes, DKIM/DomainKeys is a hash of the content and some of the message headers of an email, which is added as an additional header.

A public key for the domain name owner is used to verify the hash was generated (and thus the email sent) by the owner of the domain.

Email systems can thus quickly/easily check the validity of the hash when receiving inbound messages and flag or discard messages which lack the header or which fail the test.
Presumably, the second was shorter, rather than the day was longer.

EDIT: More specifically, if you take an average rotation of the Earth as 86164.1 seconds, and divide by 10, then 100, then 100, you get 0.861641, which would be the conversion from our seconds to the metric second in that scenario. Likewise, the metric minute would be 86.1641 of our seconds or about 1.43607 of our minutes, the metric hour would be 8616.41 of our seconds or 143.607 of our minutes or 2.39345 of our hours. The day would be slightly shorter than our day, reducing the need for leap seconds to keep our time aligned with the sun.
Would or should.

I imagine many lawyer-hours would find that "this peon employed to ensure the device is secure" is found to be entirely responsible.
Google offers a one-year deprecation policy for a bunch of services, including AppEngine: https://developers.googleblog.com/2012/04/changes-to-depreca.... One year is not enough for many enterprise customers.

On top of this, there is the not-so-distant issue with the sudden price hike of Google Maps API, which made many companies struggle (in this case especially small ones).
It's hard to blame Kevin Alexander for this, because Steve Stanich played ball with the review, like most restaurants would. If he wanted to, he could have asked not to be featured in the list, and Alexander probably would have complied; otherwise, he could have done other things to make it clear to his customers that he wasn't interested in fulfilling the role the ranking carved out for him.

We see this effect in Chicago regularly, as I'm sure people in NY and LA do as well; there's a biennial ritual of naming the new "best burger" in the city (it's Kuma's! no, now it's Au Cheval! no, Au Cheval is franchising, time for something fancier --- Mott Street! no wait, the Loyalist†). It definitely "ruins" the restaurant, in the sense that it becomes basically impossible to eat there anymore. But it's hard to fault the businesses for going along! They're there to make a living for themselves.

To the commenters saying Stanich should simply raise its prices: there's a price ceiling for that burger. It's not a fancy chef burger; it's a standard burger shop burger executed well. It seems like the only real scaling option Steve Stanich has, if he's not willing to piss off part of his clientele (a reasonable option!) is to partner and franchise.

† I'm particularly irritated about Loyalist because their bar has one of the best amaro collections in Chicago
5 Invaluable Life & Business Lessons From The Founder Of Quantum Leap Advantage
Browser may autocomplete .com when given address starting with http://
Nothing necessarily surprising about this. Yes Go is made by Google, but not by all of Google, just like this project isn't necessarily a first-class Microsoft project (although it might be). And Microsoft has contributed significant amounts of open source in the past few years. Lua is also a great language to support first-class, as its popularity is increasing more each year due to its ease of embedding.
Thankfully they mostly stay in their own little excrement filled sandbox.
I like mutt+fetchmail quite a bit. There are probably a dozen ways to run it on windows.
it's weird, because we pay with our attention. Would people "pay" for a 7 second video that shows exactly what they want perfectly clearly, by watching a 30 second advertisement? Maybe yes, maybe no, but those 7 seconds are more valuable than 2 minutes of filler, during which you have to watch the ad anyway. I think there's room for some kind of micropayment for short tutorials (7 seconds) but I think attention (attention to ads, i.e. sitting through one) might not be it.
Ex-Hack: Haskell code examples automatically generated from reverse dependencies
That's how it works - you can enable advanced protection without actually having the keys set up yet. It is then automatically disabled (along with 2FA) 14 days later if you don't register the keys within the timeframe.

I agree that this sounds a bit backwards and easy to mess up, but I guess in an emergency situation it would be useful to protect your account while the U2F keys are still in the mail.

See Troy Hunt's recent article about this: https://www.troyhunt.com/beyond-passwords-2fa-u2f-and-google...

The key bit from the article related to OP's post is:

> Clicking the "enrol" button, it's now on (and I also get an email confirming this), but the keys themselves have yet to be enrolled
The web browser does not implement. It delegates. There is a difference. It provides a layer through which a webpage or client can access those resources, but it is not, nor will it ever be low-level. It sits astride the fundamental subsystems that make the computing machine usable.

Don't get me wrong; browsers are impressive. Computers have far more that goes into them than network traffic rendering. Most people just enjoy the luxury of abstracting it away.
Wouldn't checking an already existing ID card be easier vs printing up and distributing specialized cards?
Doesn’t matter. It’s still rate limited.
> Science becomes a Special Discipline requiring Special Language different than what your family uses at home. Like if all science were still done in French or Latin, and you needed to study those to read a paper.

You realize this is still a problem for most of the world and needing to learn English, right? :P I'm hoping we can solve this in my lifetime with everyone knowing one standard language through education as a child, but as it stands the struggle is real for many of my fellow non native English speakers.

That said I agree with you, all these differences are a pain and I'm confronted with them way too often in my daily life.
That didn't help Oracle's cloud very much...
> their promotion process shamelessly promotes peer cannibalization.

What does "peer cannibalization" mean?
I think if some Microsoft, Amazon, and Google employees didn’t like my business for whatever reason and pressed their leadership to kick my company off their platform, Google would be far and away most likely to give in and close the account.