skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the shopping channels pay for carriage, and they are popular beyond my wildest expectations - if I did anything to make one of them go out there would be calls complaining about it immediately!
In theory, but getting that stream of "real random" and above all distributing that one time pad securely to the recipient (chicken, meet egg) so they can read the message make this highly impractical.
The compiler vendors I listed are vendors for embedded platforms, they also sell boards.

The problem, as expressed multiple times on C++ conferences, is the devs that are religiously against anything that isn't C89 + language extensions + Assembly.
For $150, in the US, you could probably get three iPhone 4S plus accessories, or maybe two iPhone 4S (or 5) plus a couple battery swaps. This sounds like it would meet your requirement. Personally I’m all for buying used equipment. The drawback would be that your app store purchases would be somewhat limited, and you’re rolling the dice with used hardware.
Only illegal content? Of course the legality of the content could vary quite a lot, a Falun Gong[1] site would be 100% legal in Canada, and 100% illegal in the PRC.

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Falun_Gong#Persecution
Show HN: Diff – preview design changes in live website
It should get harder every year to make money on games since there's so much already out there. There is less room for novelty and less reason to explore an ever-widening selection of games to kill time with. The big game publishers that are pumping out new editions of the same old game all the time are not providing that much value for all the work they're doing. Content isn't what makes games great, IMO, it's the novelty of the experience of interacting with it that draws me.
Who says there should be continued growth all the time in that sector? Why wouldn't we get so efficient at entertaining ourselves that the revenues top out or dry up? What if the next big thing is discovering there doesn't always need to be a next big thing?
Well it's lose lose for applicants then. We get shuffled aside by non-technical HR reps and automated processes for lacking specific keywords that often aren't even relevant, and then we also get rejected for playing the game. I would have continued the interview.
And even if his answer is yes, the applicant had no way of knowing.
If interpreted that way, storing the noise and memorizing the offset, it amounts to having a privately stored one-time pad to be used as key... with a passphrase with as many bits in it as the offset. That’s probably not a lot of bits. You are better off storing the data, encrypted with a real pass phrase, wherever you would have stored the random noise stream that is needed to read the data in any case. Don’t roll your own crypto.
It's not shady at all. He wasn't suggesting breaking the contract, just enforcing it. Good luck winning a court case, although you might be able scare some landlords off with court costs. Many would just fight it out on principle, though.

You've got to remember that the landlord's downside can be both large and happen quickly.
Phood – Fired (Live MountainHouse Session)
I don't think so. More like one hosting platform, with many (.onion) domains hosted within it.
Don't get me wrong; I like Transmit, I've used it a lot. But it doesn't do rsync over SSH.
why do you care? Its not a security. They are not robbing anyone. Who cares?

Are you jealous?
I find Python to be one of the least worst languages. It took some difficult weeks to figure out how to build and package, although, to that end, PyQtDeploy came along at just the right time. It's already in the Mac App Store.
... and then they can negotiate with the country that gives them the smallest punishment. (under gdpr only one will go after them at a time).
The Civic Labor of Online Moderators (2016) [pdf]
How Online Shopping Is Changing the Retail Environment
Facebook allowed 16-year-old girl  to be SOLD as child bride in Sudan
ON the attribution and decomposition of mix and rate effects
I was confused over the discussed mitigations because it seemed they were fixing attacker code. So all the attacker would have to do was omitting the mitigations.

Turns out the attacker only controls the input, not the function itself in the Spectre scenario. Looks like I finally understood the difference between Meltdown and Spectre :-)
It works really well. I've never had to spend more than a couple of weeks looking for a job.
I once made a buzzword generator thingy, so here's some suggestions, use them wisely.... and by wisely I mean in the form "I like to $A $B $C of $D, $A $B $D $C and use $D to $A $B $C", if you want to refer to past positions simply add a "d" to the verb. But before you do, put on a seatbelt, your career might just go vertical! (up, I mean vertical in the upwards direction)

$A:

appropriately, assertively, authoritatively, collaboratively, compellingly, coherently, competently, completely, continually, conveniently, credibly, distinctively, dynamically, efficiently, generally, holistically, horizontally, interactively, literally, objectively, organically, practically, professionally, progressively, provably, quickly, radically, rapidly, seamlessly, strategically, synergistically, theoretically, totally, uniquely, vertically, sequentially, non-sequentially

$B:

actualize, administrate, aggregate, architect, benchmark, brand, build, communicate, conceptualize, contextualize, coordinate, create, cross-pollinate, cultivate, curate, customize, deliver, deploy, develop, disintermediate, disrupt, disseminate, drive, e-enable, embrace, empower, enable, engage, engineer, enhance, envisioneer, evisculate, evolve, expedite, exploit, extend, fabricate, facilitate, formulate, foster, generate, grow, impact, implement, incentivize, incubate, initiate, innovate, integrate, iterate, leverage, maintain, maximize, monetize, negotiate, network, optimize, orchestrate, pontificate, position, productivate, productize, productivize, promote, pursue, re-engineer, recaptiualize, reconceptualize, recontextualize, redefine, reinvent, repurpose, restore, revolutionize, scale, seize, strategize, streamline, syndicate, synergize, synthesize, target, transform, transition, utilize, visualize, whiteboard, ideate, update

$C:

abstraction, analysis, application, aquisition, archival, assessment, benchmarking, certification, clustering, computation, computing, convergence, conversion, correction, counting, debugging, decentralization, definition, demonstration, deployment, development, diffusion, discovery, display, distribution, enforcement, engineering, enhancement, exploitation, extension, fusion, identification, indexing, integration, interaction, interfacing, marketing, processing, production, protection, recognition, redefinition, research, response, separation, solution, support, tracking, transaction, transfer, transportation, updating, visualization

$D:

addiction, advice, alignment, authority, bandwidth, big data, bullshit, certificate, change, chemicals, clients, coherence, communication, confusion, content, convergence, data, deniability, e-business, e-commerce, education, encryption, energy, entertainment, estimation, eyeballs, equity, exposure, fear, feedback, greed, health, ideas, information, intelligence, knowledge, mindshare, music, networks, partnership, plausability, privacy, productivity, public relations, quality, quality assurance, reduction, relaxation, research, sales, security, software, space, speculation, stability, standards, storage, sustainability, synergy, technology, traction, traffic, transparency, trust, vacation, visibility, warfare
Yes. It's a nice balance around being open to new ideas, researching controversial ideas and taking my tine to register myself as supporting or disagreeing with an idea. Its critical thinking with healthy skepticism, but being unafraid to entertain my imagination concerning very controversial hypotheses. But the real butter might just be how slowly I let ideas sink into the agree/disagree, or perhaps that my middle ground is far larger as in I entertain a wide variety of conflicting ideas while only sharing and voicing my support for a small set of ideas that I'd truly stake my reputation on.
Uploading Google Drive user files to a website site with zero back end code
This article is so...wrong.

>"The average college grad makes 50k every year."

He's defining 50k as upper middle income?
That's not upper middle income by any measurement or common sense.

And that's the average. Many college graduates or non-grads with loans make LESS that that.

That's millions of people.

Student loan forgiveness would help them alot. Not to mention stimulate the economy.

Also, the designation between upper middle income and upper middle class is important. You may have upper middle income but still be middle class. In some third world countries upper middle income is 500 bucks a year. That's not middle class.

>"For one thing, college graduates come disproportionately from higher-income families. Most of these families don’t make enough to pay for college outright, so their children take out some loans."

Higher income. Can't afford public school tuition. Pick one.
Also, citation needed. 'Higher income' and 'Disproportionately' are qualitative words. Without citations and a point of reference they are useless. Is it 1% higher or 90% higher?

>"Most graduates of four-year colleges, by contrast, are doing just fine. I know you’ve probably read stories about liberal-arts college graduates who ran up enormous debts and now can’t find decent work. But they are the rare exceptions."

Wheres the citation?

This article is solidly in the OPINION piece category. It's kind of distressing to see that this person went to Yale.and considers
themselves a real journalist but provides no citations to base his arguement. Instead he seems to rely on qualitative measurements to base his reasoning. It's scary how rich parents can help incompetent kids reach positions of power in America.
always popping up notifications or "hey try this out" or "didja know?" or any amount of "how many clicks is it going to take to get my nav started this time?" friction.
> Marital Status, Religion

This is just completely at odds with modernity in the west. I wonder if this service was created by Indians? I say this because I've done a lot of hiring in India over many years, and almost every CV I see has unnecessary personal details such as age/DoB, gender, marital status and home address.

Occasionally they include religion too, and I've previously been cautioned by Indian managers to be careful about putting together teams that mix Muslims or Christians with Hindus or Jains (I obviously ignore this).
http://adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/1968PASJ...20..230T A few atoms per cubic meter, but yeah, no real thing as a perfect vacuum.
For another decade or two, yes.

In the meantime, China is building a global supply chain to provide with world with solar panels and batteries. And bankrupt all the US companies/banks that keep investing in fossil fuels. It's all about your investment horizon I guess.
It's a filter.

We want good so we will ask for great. If we ask for good we will get lots of mediocre.
Great list of Cppcon videos! Though it's missing one great talk from 2017:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p9nH2vZ2mNo

CppCon 2017: Teresa Johnson “ThinLTO: Scalable and Incremental Link-Time Optimization”
An extinction-level GRB was an important plot device in Greg Egan's excellent novel, Diaspora
Here can I find more info about this project?

PS: Windows XP?!
While his time as head of the Library of Congress was mixed, as the article mentions, I have to recommend his excellent "Fire in the Minds of Men" which is about how the French Revolution created the idea of ideology as something that existed outside of simply loyalty to leaders and how even people involved in the creation of the ideology (such as Robespierre) could end up on the wrong side of their own ideology.
It seems like you might be discounting the different characteristics of the materials themselves, though.
Here is another example of people I don't feel too sorry for...

When I was house-hunting after the crash, I noticed that the loan history of most of the short sales (underwater mortgages) I looked at followed the same pattern:

- Buy house with minimal down payment.
- Over 5-10 years or so as the market climbed, refinance with ever-larger cash-out mortgages.
- After the crash, apply for short sale, forcing the bank to take a loss.

So, for example, I might see a house with $750k loan on short sale for $350k. But on closer inspection of the history, find that they put $15k down on a $250k house, then pocketed $500k in cash-outs. Sure, they "lost their home", but at the end of the day it feels more like bank robbery to me.

Now they probably didn't have all that cash sitting in a bank somewhere. It was probably all spent on one thing or another. But they still got the advantage of spending that $500k. (Not necessarily wisely. The one I remember details of lost both his house and his wife because he blew it all on racing toys.)

Yes, there were certainly plenty of people who were legitimately burned in that whole mess. I'm just mentioning that from what I saw, more often than not there were huge cash-outs involved.
Yes correct. I can understand when you hear "technology breakthrough" the first thought that comes to mind is BS, but it is what it is.

I intend to sell it as a trade secret to an investor or company and they do the patent.
Why don't I patent myself? Because I don't have a board of lawyers to do the fighting When it is copied.

As for name, I don't have a final name yet but NextGen Hard Drive sounds fit.
If they had $130000 cash the house wouldn't be under in the first place though.
There were people who were fucked, but there were also people that were explicitly taking advantage. I know of two cases were individuals bought lots of property, borrowed to the hilt, took the money out of the country, refused to pay the mortgage, collected rent from renters while the foreclosure process was going on, then rode off into the sunset, retiring on OPM.
Not really. There's tons of conferences/trading shows and obsession for machining tools, woodworking tools, HVAC systems, welders, plumbers, cleaning tools, construction tools, tattooing tools, sewing, etc.
The best thing we could do from a strategic standpoint is ready these wells (but not use them), then wait for other countries to exhaust their supplies of petroleum first.

But what's going to happen is we'll frack everywhere, destabilize our bedrock and pollute our water, and still encounter a Hubbert peak in roughly the time it's taken us to ramp up domestic production (probably sometime around 2040). There's no way to predict an exact date for this though.

Then since Venezuela, the Middle East, Russia, the Baltic states, Canada, etc have more oil than anyone, we'll be at their mercy again:

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

The best thing we could do from a scientific/environmental/human rights standpoint is to stop using petroleum for fuel and only use it for manufacturing and as a bridge to renewable energy. This is unprofitable^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H unrealistic so we'll burn it all until externalities can no longer be ignored and the overall prices matches solar. This happened sometime between 2000 and 2010, but it will take a generation for the the general public to notice.

In the meantime I'm a typical hypocrite with an 80s Toyota truck like the one in Back to the Future that gets 15 mpg. YMMV.
It’s possible to personalize experiences without storing information that leads to a personal identification. I’m not saying it’s easy to walk that line, but it is possible.
There are way too many of the latter for the signal to be important.
Well, it's made much more clear what his intentions most likely actually were in the BBC [0] article:

> "People thought he is a missionary because he had mentioned his position on God and that he was a believer on social media or somewhere online. But in a strict sense, he was not a missionary.

> "He was an adventurer. His intention was to meet the aborigines."

[0]: https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-46293221
> There are also multiple states in the USA where you'd be within your rights to shoot anyone on your property.

Yikes, that doesn't sound right. Citation please?
I've zapped myself on one of those. It contracted my muscles enough to send me across the room and almost knocked me out. I'm happy it wasn't across the chest. And yes, I was doing something incredibly dumb. My teen-age years had some regrettable moments.
Sounds like the steam cache issue three years ago: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dkSslseq9Y8
If this theory about the grant system is right, then we should expect to see philanthropy-funded research pull ahead. Philanthropists will vary in how much they tolerate long-shot ideas; but will generally not tolerate a recipient sitting around doing nothing -- and even if they do, it's their own money.

The only question then is whether there is enough philanthropic research around. Are there perhaps, 2000 different projects around the world getting something like 5M USD each from an philanthropists? Or does the modern zeitgeist that assumes science funding is a thing for governments to do crowd it out?
Thats what the management company is for.
Create ridiculously fast Lexers
Yea, I saw several instances of people who milked it for all it was worth, then retired and left everyone else to clean up the mess.
Poiesis
I can't recommend this highly enough. Before, I had been working with IBM Clearcase and SVN, so I don't feel like I "got" git until I saw, visually, the following:

* interactive rebasing

* how remote branches are represented

* what HEAD is, and how it relates to branches

* in day-to-day usage, commits are never really thrown away or deleted. For example, git amend doesn't actually delete a commit.

This was a great starting point, it's highly interactive, and I'm considering learning javascript for the sole purpose of adapting this style interface to teach other subjects. Imagine learning docker through something like this. It's not that much of a reach!
Data does not match model. Hmm. What could be wrong here?

Maybe, just maybe, the underlying assumptions of "black hole" and "accretion disk" are wrong. Mayhaps, the actual structure of the quasars is something that is not even on the their radar.

I don't know, but if data doesn't match model, maybe they need to be looking at all of the basis assumptions they use.
4. the machine that executes the code is ill-defined and will change far before the code you write is retired.
Very interesting. I didn't know that Pokemon Go now had a companion device.

Referring to Pokemon Go Plus as PGP past the first few paragraphs of the write-up became confusing real fast, though.
Again, though, on a dollar for dollar basis, you'll spend much more on steel than you will on off-the-rack carbon, so it's a niche market.

Most serious riders are also cultivating a relationship with a local shop, and that drives some choices, too. For example, when I bought my bike, I did slightly prefer the one I bought (a Specialized Roubaix) over the endurance-geometry offerings from Trek, Cannondale, Giant, etc. However, the other part of the decision was that I liked the shop in question MUCH MUCH more than any of the other shops, in terms of location, vibe, friendliness, overall impressions, mechanic repuation, etc. I would've bought from this shop even if the bike they were selling wasn't my first choice, as long as the margin was small (and they were).

Steel makers don't have that dealer network.
Absolutely tons of false positives, but the bar is set very very high for me to actively voice my support or share information. That might even be the more important skill because of shear volume of information being generated and shared across the world. Very rarely do I voice my disagreement with stories or ideas, not supporting or sharing them seems to be good enough. Very few things are true/false, most knowledge is drifting around on an infinite scale between [0,1.0].
I mean, it would be a hell of a benefit if you can hear a ship explode behind you while you look at the the one in front of you or at a screen

If you don't have that, you're a little more limited to relying on visual information for everything
If you haven't already, you can email the mods via the Contact link in the footer. They can provisionally remove the new-account rate limit.
Third video is windows 10 :)
People claim on a fast SSD Windows 10 boot in 25 seconds. That is 5 seconds on the video.

I'm looking for guidance to take this to right attention and get a deal.
Gravity did it really well.
Because C is simple and not very interesting without an associated topic?

I’m also not sure what you’d sell to C programmers.

But maybe there should be one - with some good marketing it could do quite well I suspect.
Dubai is the fourth most popular city to visit in the world after London, Paris and Bangkok. Again, you're completely exaggerating when you say these things happen all the time. In Sweden it's a very common tourist destination and I've never heard anyone that have had problems with law enforcement or anything else. I also know Swedish people who have lived and worked there for extended period of times.
And sorry yes, the whole thing is implemented in Python.
Are 10 & 12 bit decoding in the same optimization bucket or do they need to be treated separately?
Glamour Magazine to Cease Print Publication
Thank you, this is a great addition to my list at https://github.com/fiatjaf/awesome-loginless
That’s an interesting note about Chromium, I wonder if it will move at some point to Bazel given that Chromium's latest build script generator GN might be called Yet Another Build System That Looks Suspiciously Like Bazel. (Others: https://www.pantsbuild.org/ https://buckbuild.com/ https://please.build/)

Obviously this won’t happen unless Bazel adds, like, a million things that Chromium developers think are essential features but still, I wouldn’t be surprised. Bazel already has a ton of developer effort thrown at it to make it work with large code bases well, and recompile large, complicated projects quickly. The forking idea (or at least, the client/server model) is already used by Bazel, and Bazel is capable of managing subprocesses for compiling specific languages. This is how Bazel’s TypeScript support works, for example. When you run Bazel it spawns a server which hangs out in the background, and that server will run a TypeScript compiler in the background. Compiling a TypeScript project with Bazel is noticeably and significantly faster than compiling from the command line, without the hacky / fragile bits that tsc --watch gives you. And obviously none of this would be possible unless the TypeScript compiler were written to heavily cache things and run as a library (see https://youtu.be/f6TCB61fDwY).
> Although the number of Glamour’s paid subscribers has remained stable over the last three years, at around 2.2 million, Ms. Barry said it was time for the publication to break away from the printed page. “This is my plan, because it makes sense,” Ms. Barry, a former executive producer for social and emerging media at CNN Worldwide, said in an interview. “It’s where the audiences are, and it’s where our growth is. That monthly schedule, for a Glamour audience, doesn’t make sense anymore.”

Serious question: Has any print magazine ever survived as a digital standalone, once the print version went away?
I’m not sure that this is unfair at the individual level. If I’m an employee moving there I probably want to buy at the current price (which is still pretty hot) before speculators come in and bid it up and I can no longer accord to live there. Now if it was to buy and flip, I’d feel that this wouldn’t be right.