skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The evolution is really quite fascinating. At first, the swastika and penis faction was losing since it is easier to erase than draw, but then they figured out that you could make the work of the clean up people harder by stippling their drawings, so the erase tool became less effective. In response, the erasers began to draw over the drawings and were quickly pushed back by the erase tool now used by the villains. Now it's almost balanced with both factions using the stipple technique.
Top Three Digital Transformation Trends in 2019
No, HTTP caching and PWA web worker caching works fine. (In fact, web workers require HTTPS to even function.)

Eric Meyer's "HTTPS busts caching" complaint refers not to HTTP or web worker caching, but man-in-the-middle local servers caching responses. It sits between the internet and your local box, and serves cached requests. This breaks with HTTPS, which is designed to break man-in-the-middle attacks.
Finally! One of the worst things as a startup was trying to capacity plan my DynamoDB when I had no idea what the useage pattern would be. Now I can not worry about it while I get data for future capacity planning.
Technically, it does...after ~14.5 minutes.
Interactive Heatmaps with Tableau Set Actions and Transparent Sheets
Embedded database ObjectBox now supports Go, Swift, Java and C
ObjectBox released support for two new languages today: Swift (alpha) and Go. It persists native Swift and Go objects and claims to be the fastest in doing so.

Go announcement:
https://objectbox.io/go-objectbox-golang/

Swift announcement:
https://objectbox.io/objectbox-swift-for-ios-and-macos/
I expect a no deal brexit would create barriers for trade between Europe and the EU. This would hurt people on both sides of the trade.

It's not like one side benefits - say the EU has a tariff on UK goods, who wins? Neither. People in the EU pay more for UK goods and people in the UK can't sell things to the EU. Same thing for the movement of peopole - Europeans "lose" because they can't visit the UK - the UK "loses" because they don't have people from the EU visiting.

The real action on this to my point of mind isn't economic that, in my view, is simple. The action is political - in terms of how much sovereignty the UK wants to hold on to and how eager the EU is to discourage other members from leaving.
Practice product management mock interviews with other PMs
Yes I'd love to read that as well. It would really be the best resource for understanding docker.
A good fraction of noise canceling for some over-ear headphones is the cups that go over your ear. Having that barrier can be a significant sound damper on its own.

Also, whatshisface is exactly correct.
Not the exact words I'd use but I've come to a very similar conclusion :)
So, why not just import these pens from UK or Canadian producers who make them at scale and for much cheaper? Or better yet, create a joint venture to manufacture them cheaply in places like India?
People with the mindset of "I'm in my 20s, I know all about the struggles of life" are usually primed for a big kick in the pants by life. I'm saying this as someone in their mid-20s. When I was 22, I used to think I knew what adulthood was like after having to work a 9-5 job and pay rent and buy groceries. Hah, was I wrong. There's such a level of naivete based on using a 2-3 year sample size of living independently to project what the next 40+ years (who actually knows how long) of life will be like. Life always finds a way to throw something new at you, and as people age the accumulation of life experience also expands. There really is no replacement for experience, and it's impossible to say "I know what everything will be like ahead of me" without actually having lived it.
I've always loved that about HN, it doesn't matter how obscure the topic is, there will always be someone with first hand exposure to it, they will always add a plus to the article.
Electric Blankets cause cancer, just so you know.
This reads like advice for how to train a cat and I would feel kinda weird doing it to a child. Is this actually effective?
By 80 you have already outlived a lot of your friends.
Handle the full BGP table while serving as a route server. OpenBGPD devs themselves admit it was inadequate at that role, mostly because adding filters was incredibly inefficient, as well as RIB updates being super slow (in a relative sense).
You're assuming your conclusion.

Why should the market price be $300? If it only costs $12.53 to manufacture, someone could sell epipen equivalents for much less than $300 and capture the whole market.
"perceived"? It is a fire hazard.
Can you really say the "market price is X" when there's only been one company making it?

Either way, I think there are some hidden forces here that keep these prices so high. Like if the FDA would open the market to competitors from Europe, or even countries like India, I think that "market price" you say would dramatically lower.

I think the U.S. pharmaceuticals market both lacks competition from generics, as well as has some weird laws like "Medicare can't negotiate prices with pharma companies," which only encourages pharma companies to raise their prices as much as possible.

The law I mention is almost solely responsible for all the "drug X increased price by 5,000%" headlines you've seen lately. Pharma companies have figured out they can shamelessly rob taxpayers and nobody will do a thing about it, as long as they donate to the right politicians (from both parties).
Okay, but what about the (probably massive) upfront environmental costs of digging the tunnels and building their infrastructure?
Amazon Quantum Ledger Database
It is more like 85-90% complete. In fact no one knows for sure how much is missing.
as I said in an earlier comment:

"Biased != incorrect.
If your biases and Reuters’ biases match, then you won’t notice anything biased or wrong in Content published by them. I think it’s up to you to figure out and identify which of the (many) biases are obvious in Reuter’s content of Asian and south East Asian countries (not just India)."

If you are aware of your own cognitive biases, only then can one start noticing what kind of reporting is biased and what is not.

FWIW, I believe biased reporting helps receive more clicks, and I'm not necessarily against it.

My question was purely out of interest to know if people from/in Korea agree with the picture painted by Reuters or not. Looking at the popularity of the question, my guess is probably not.

Reason for my question, in addition to my belief that they are biased (not incorrect), is that a similar behavior in the US would mean (my guess, I'm not a doc) a diagnosis of depression.
Banks and credit card companies have always been the absolute worst offenders for this, requiring people to use hidden iframes from all sorts of acmegenericsecure.net domains, and all the while professing to be the high priests of good practice with their absurd PCI racket, not to mention asking people to install random third party software just to use their websites because browsers apparently aren't good enough.
Here's what I try to do... work as little as possible while still getting stuff done, deeply think about things before doing any work, manage energy (exercise helps), use persuasion where its possible to avoid work (others call it sales), and select the activities that you do ruthlessly (selection being the most powerful tool).

Pomodoro, not-to-do lists, tracking software, etc all fail because they put emphasis on the wrong things. In those worlds input and output have direct relationships. But IMO you can get more done, by convincing someone not to do their bad idea, that's going to suck up a ton of time and force you to not work on things that could create higher impact. "There is nothing so useless as doing efficiently that which should not be done at all"

Another thing I've fallen in love with lately, is finding ways to use as little code as possible (this has actually lead to a passion for Machine Learning). Code, loved by all around here, causes myself and others to reframe our problem solving around it. Sometimes this is a good thing, other times its a bad thing. In theory code just automates things so you can set it and forget it... in practice, every line of code is under your

Also, consider viewing your productivity in the context of energy levels. Pretend that you are training for a marathon or something physical. Do those people train all the time as hard as they can? hell no. They work their way towards goals, using patterns that shape their bodies (and minds) towards the goals. Start with a 5K, then do a 10K... all the way up to an ultra marathon. If you get injured or burnt out, do the things that you need to do to heal properly... don't just start running again.

If you work for a company, prioritize whats good for the company over what your boss wants. If your boss is doing their job well the two should be in sync.

there's more... but I have to go get some stuff done :)
Compiler output isn't an abstraction. It's what is ultimately executed where the compiler's source sample is not. For an apples to apples comparison I am claiming the code compiled from a framework is going to be slower than well written code without a framework. I am also claiming you well be painfully challenged to prove otherwise.

Frameworks don't exist to make code faster. They exist to provide an abstraction layer.
You can also implement linear-time regex matching in user code with webassembly. In my tests it was faster than native regex matching (https://jasonhpriestley.com/regex-dfa)
It's just 2 layers if I read it right. You don't get a cut for referrals of referrals. Seems like decent marketing to me.
Sorry :) It's the hackernews effect. It's back online
Maybe, but it doesn't look like quantum computers are yet able to break any form of encryption.
It is not strictly required, but most ad networks want to know about you as much as possible, from display resolution to browsing history (if they can). This requires JS.

Also, a lot of ad content is "rich", animated, etc, also scripted.

In 1990s and early 2000s ads were mostly just images ("banners") served by an ad network, or even text links, without any scripting.
The Probation / Parole system, and the "correctional" institution in the US is a national disaster. The idea to prevent an adult, an elderly adult at that, from engaging in lawful activities like drinking alcohol as terms of probation is ludicrous. This man's life spiraled out of control for one reason.. the punitive nature of law enforcement and correctional institutions. What should be regarded as a health condition and treated as such (alcoholism) is instead used as a tool to further humiliate and demoralize this individual. It's not even safe to cold-turkey quit alcohol for an alcoholic because of the possibility of Grand Mal Seizures.
IT and online problems I tend to be accelerationist about, so if he's managed to automate the ridiculous "download this app" cycle then more power to him.
Why would I buy a knockoff for the same price?
Giving some other people with questionable motives and/or aptitude what they want might be “useful” to them, in the broadest sense of the word, but the net effect may well be less than that. The author himself admits that this might just end up flooding the store with questionable, low quality content.

Lots of actions have consequences beyond their direct and immediate effects, realizing that is one of the harder parts of growing up.
Not that you want to deal with it, but taking care of other living things does have emotional rewards.
I wonder how this compares to KDB
Unless I'm misunderstanding, it has nothing to do with production cost in the US, and everything to do with the arbitrarily high market value of the drug.
When i read the story originally, I just couldn’t believe he was telling us everything. The whole premise sounded absurd. If the burger place got too busy, he could’ve hired more. Or tell people he had a seating limit. Or spray some fart odor around the place to detract more visitors... lots and lots of things. Either the owner was lazy or something else was going on.

Also the story sounded like a humble brag of sorts. “Oh my publicity made tons of people go there and shut it down!!” (please.. unless you’re Trump or Elon, I highly doubt your words were that influential)
Show HN: Exprec – Record and compare deep learning experiments
A shocking number of companies hate money. I know this sounds absurd on its face. But companies should make it as easy as possible for people to pay them. Yet across industries many go out of their way to prevent it for various reasons: security, business models, ease of fiscal reporting, etc.

A company's #1 job is, arguably, to stay in business. To that end, being able to accept payments is something each should always be making better, not preventing outright.
Neither. It's a standard affiliate program. Even Amazon has one, although it doesn't pay forever.
Not sure if it's exactly what the parent meant, but, at Workshop Cafe in SF, you just pay to use a seat per hour and otherwise don't have to buy anything, so there's no incentive to get you out the door and free up the spot.
Event-stream vulnerability explained
That doesn't mean much for the typical web-dev though?

Web developers are too busy developing their scripts and webpage. They won't have the time to drop down to the C intrinsic or Assembly level to speed things up.

Furthermore, the problem could be fundamental to this chip. There is only a 1MB-per-core last-level cache (L2 cache). That likely isn't enough for anyone running your Linux / Database / PHP / Web Server stack. The chip does outstanding on "small" benchmarks like C-Ray, but it does horrible in practice, where you have more code (probably more than 1MB of "hot" code) running on the chip.
Ask Paul Manafort to buy a rug for you.
I'm in Europe every year, and the T-Mobile 3G speeds are unbearably slow. I switch out my SIM for a (much cheaper!) EU SIM card after arriving.

Note that with T-Mobile's roaming, you're still on the 4G/LTE network. It's just that they throttle you to 3G speeds.

At least it's better than it was 2-3 years ago, when they actually limited your phone to EDGE (!).
Amazon Managed Blockchain -Easily create and manage scalable blockchain networks
And it's still a steaming pile. I've been a Fi user since September of 2015 and I've had annoyance after annoyance.

- MMS and SMS would send and the receipients would get multiple copies. In one instance someone got more than a dozen instances of a photo I sent

- MMS and SMS would fail to show up regularly for a month

- SMS showed up a full week after the fact in one instance

- Visual voicemail failed to retrieve messages for the better part of a year once

- It took them way too long to get 2fa SMS messages to actually deliver

- People have had multiple years of issues with their phone not ringing, only ringing on hangouts on their computer, not hearing a ring when they call someone

- People have had multiple years of people regularly being unable to hear them, people saying they sound extremely quiet, being unable to hear people, having awesome signal strength but breaking up terribly for the other person

- Piss poor network switching over multiple years, for a solid 2 years you'd have edge and it wouldn't switch to the other one then two networks that had great signal 4g where you were

- Unexplained mystery data usage for multiple people over multiple years

- Terrible customer service for many when something is wrong

- In multiple instances they allowed existing users numbers to be taken by other people

- Countless instances of the 'hidden' number showing up when texting or calling someone

Etc etc. The ONLY reason I'm still a subscriber is they still owe me $336.63 in referral credit from a contest over a year ago, I basically only pay taxes for my service.
Awesome. Used to live in Washington Heights. Same goes if you're in Petaluma.
Sure, but almost free GC is free in the same way throwing away 3 cents is almost free. Once it adds up enough to cause lost frames, anyway. Just like a straw practically weighs nothing, except when it's the straw that causes the camel to miss a frame.

In this case, I also doubt it would make a difference by itself, but I haven't looked at all of the source, so I just mentioned it as something to maybe watch out for. Also, every bit of GC you can super easily avoid "buys" you room for GC that would make the code more complicated to avoid. Waste not, want not :)
Absolutely heartbreaking challenges can occur at any age. But all of those things get more probable as you, your friends, and family get older.

That means that more people will face more challenges at the same time as they age. And, more importantly, any individual facing real hardship while young is unfortunately still likely to face greater hardships as they get older. That is why the OP's advice to build perspective earlier in life is useful for everyone, and does not discount the reality of hardship for the article writer or other young people.
Just to add to the lineage conversation;
Derrick May released a remix of Sueno Latino in 1992. It was based on E2 - E4.
Derrick May also played Exit by Tangerine Dream on a BBC radio 6 set a few years ago which he said was a big influence on him.
And grid for repositioning blocks
Grief is normal and not the same thing as depression. In fact, feeling down once in a while a is healthy. Depression is a long-term issue. After the grief passes, you can just get another pet.
Why would you compare React/Vue vs Angular??? I don't think the author understands the difference between frameworks and libraries.

React vs Vue can be a valid analysis, same as Angular vs Ember. It's silly to benchmark React/Vue vs Angular/Ember.

Lets create a benchmark of ponies vs zebras/horses!
He's from India. Statistically speaking, he might be right, although judging by the fact he dropped out of school he's probably in the upper echelons of society.
Hey that's great. You know what? With the wireless earbuds, I never have to think about that again. I can throw my phone in my pocket, any pocket, and leave it there while I get crammed into a metro car.

So, I guess there are tradeoffs -- and fixing pairing means everyone can enjoy freedom from one more wire, while keeping on using a wire means we keep adapting our behaviors around a wire.
NPM Dependency Hell: Comparison with Symfony, Laravel and API Platform
How I Got an Unsponsored UK Work Visa as a Software Developer
>A person with a knife and intent is just a lethal as someone with a gun

Then why do the police need guns? Shouldn't knives be sufficient?
The original article won't load but I disagree. While building your entire social life around work and work friends can be a bit dangerous, I think ERGs have an important role to play in combating loneliness at work.

Work can be a bit isolating when you have a very different background from a lot of your coworkers. Having a group that shares some aspect of your background that you can talk to about that shared perspective with can help a lot.

Companies should go a bit farther than making groups that are built race/religion/gender lines to bridge that gap. I've been at a lot of companies where there was some shared activity that "everybody does" after work - something that not literally everybody actually does. There should be other ways of including those people.

Often something like that can reflect a cultural background or gender (be it "everyone" is in a fantasy football league or "everyone" is competitive about a certain video game or "everyone" goes out drinking on Thursday).

If you're a member of a small group, be it because you're black, female, LGBT, have children (or don't), whatever it might be - it's easy to feel lonely and marginalized and like you don't have a community at the workplace; it helps if the organization promotes a way to feel like you do.

So that it's not just "oh everyone is talking about that thing I don't do again".
Also worth noting: once you cross 6GB, they stop billing. Basically, your bill is capped at $80 + taxes, so that one month that you end up using 250 GB doesn't cost you $2500, it costs $80.
Exactly my point. Science wasn't neutral in WWII, and it's not neutral now. If von Braun hadn't been part of their regime, they may not have had V-weapons. If Hitler hadn't been such an anti-Semite, Jewish scientists may not have fled Europe en masse and instead helped the Nazi's develop the atom bomb.

Back then, if people celebrated and supported Nazi science in the name of an idealistic concept of politically-neutral human scientific advancement, Europe and maybe even America may be subjugated under a Nazi flag.

Everyone who cares about liberal political institutions should hope that authoritarian regimes are scientifically and technologically backwards, and work to keep it that way.
I've found that the main factor that determines my productivity (for everything: day job, studying for classes outside of work, doing chores, etc) is sleep the past few nights before. Caffeine can sometimes bridge a small sleep deficit gap, but I've found that it's a bad long-term solution to not getting enough sleep.

After sleep, the order is roughly exercise, moderating my caffeine intake, and taking breaks. I've found that it can be hard for me to remember to take breaks, and I find that with them, I don't get as exhausted as when I try to power through nonstop. Pomodoro timing (I use a free Chrome extension called Marinara) is especially helpful for that.
With service worker, after you deploy the new changes, user will still load the cached version first, before downloading new version in the background.

So the load time is still short.
I do not want social interactions at work. I want to go home by 5 pm so I can be with my wife, our friends, and attend my mens club and knights of columbus meetings. If, in the 8 hours I am at work, I become friends with someone, then fine, but work is for money, not friends
Another way to write more readable Rust regexen: https://crates.io/crates/pidgin

(I'm the author.)
Not sure why you're being downvoted. I like your approach.

If you can give some of your less fortunate friends/family a job and break even at the same time, it sounds like a win-win for everyone. Certainly if they are currently unemployed.
This is cool.

http://prntscr.com/lo6038
Can software bring women's pay up to men's? This tech entrepreneur thinks so
> I couldn’t understand why users who were making a thousand dollars in ad revenue each month, didn’t upgrade their accounts, after all it only costs $25. Turns out, a lot of these users were living in countries where they couldn’t have a Visa card or PayPal account, and just couldn’t pay me even if they wanted to.

I don't know if cryptocurrency is going to solve this problem, but whatever does solve it is going to generate an enormous amount of wealth.
Isn't that mostly true with highly curated datasets with clearly defined categories?
We'll have to hear more from the restaurant critic about what he asked/didn't ask, and what the owner, Stanich, told or didn't tell him. But if it's the case that Stanich agreed to be profiled for an article about his shut-down burger bar, and he presented a whitewashed version of events, then it's not fair to his wife, who was a long time manager, whom he pleaded no contest to misdemeanor harassment and strangulation. The "dirty laundry" here is him beating his wife in front of their son, not something like him being an adulterer.
Suppose there are only two competitors and the barrier to entry for a third is high. You profit $287.47 per unit with partial market share. If you try to charge $200 so you only make $187.47 per unit, your competitor will also lower the price to $200 and you will both end up with the same market share but less profit. Even if the two participants in the market never communicate, the obvious strategy in a two-player game is keep the high price.