skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
More free play is not exclusive with school. More free play does not solve ADHD. ADHD kid I know have hours of free play every day and he still have trouble to behave in school - while other kids don't have such problem. He has good days and bad days and that is not correlated to type of work. And when he has bad day, the other kids in class essentially sit bored waiting, because all teachers attention necessary goes toward that one out of control kid (he is too disruptive to be just ignore when he has that). When he has good day, he is fine boy trying to please those around. He is trying to not have bad day I think, he seems unable to.

Also, while there are some shitty schools with "forcing small children to sit and focus on unmotivated externally assigned busywork while being passively monitored by a stressed out and outnumbered authority figure", ADHD happen in non shitty ones.

When kids universally hate the school and there are problems with everyone then it is one thing. When there are few kids who behave differently then other kids, then we maybe should accept that there is something different about them. Because that is the thing - many many kids like to go to school at that age. Or are indifferent to school. Or don't like it, but don't have problem to sit while class is going on. And some kids have problem to control their behavior regardless of whether they like the school, teacher and other kids.
It also says that will be built almost the exact same for the next 10 to 50 years. In this case I would consider recent past everything going back to around the start of the 20th century.
On that terminal thing near the big cafeteria? they just clicked something that was obviously android and handed me one.

I guess they agreed on my behalf?
That offer alone should be enough to can the whole thing.
Too bad that loan can never be refinanced and you must pay that full 30-year payment with no alternatives.

/S
I've seen development of a defense field similar to the one they had in Dune. Maybe soon.
I see how it could have come off like that. I didn’t mean to make the point based solely on her experience, and I was perhaps a little too strident. But her experience is visceral for me and helps to drive the point home.
> Then they often can't focus on things they want to focus on for their own reasons.

Ding ding ding, winner. You know what sucks? Not being physically capable of paying enough attention to a piece of paperwork to be sure you've read all the instructions right and spelled everything perfectly and copied over every number with no transcription errors. Even when you desperately want to be able to focus that hard on anything in your life. Now take that and apply it to programming, watching TV, finishing video games so you get the whole story, remembering your SO's favorite things... Yeah.
I use this as well. You don't need a site specific addon with this. It's actually useful for separating my different google accounts as well. I'd love an extension that makes all tabs in the a particular container private. That way, any kind of tracking would be opt in by assigning it a non private container and limited to that container.
I have not given it much thought, but it's very concise.
Sounds like a typical "about us" page. I find most of the intro pages very ambiguous as what they do. They're just studded with industrial terms(buzzwords). My reaction is always - "looks amazing, but I don't know anything about them"

Perhaps that's the intent here ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
> However, when those group become large movements they perhaps they could possibly lead to some sort of uncontrollable and undesirable violence.

There is a lot of news about the US police doing exactly that, and not just violence per se, also things like NSA...
World war again this time it's different
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> Data is the new oil. We're the new oilmen.

You mean overworked, working in dangerous conditions, constantly pushed beyond our limits because the companies and society as well "depend on us"?

> And if you want to understand how they slept at night sweeping global warming under the rug look no further than our own corporations that are resisting regulation at every turn.

Probably wouldn't have commented on this if you hadn't used past tense. Today all this seems obvious. But since you do, -let me tell you that most of us haven't heard a thing about global warming until "An inconvenient truth" or about that time.

Pretending oil engineers kept this under the rug is a bit disingenuous.

As for our role in shaping the surveillance state, -that is a bit worse: we now know. Luckily we are already seeing resistance and I urge everyone to join in: do talk about it at work, do talk to politicians, try to influence decisions where you work.
No, not everyone prefers that. But over 70% either does prefer it or has no preference.

There is more than enough land for that 30% who want a suburban house. They should just leave the rest of us our 1% of the land to build high density housing.
Treating users like idiots is a common engineering practice, not only in programming. Assuming users only make intelligent choices is just unrealistic. It is not that you underestimate any particular person.

You may argue if Go finds the right compromise between giving enough power to their users and not allowing them to shoot themselves in their feet, but the general premise seems to be a very sound one to me.
Pulsar is a classic Pub/Sub system. ...
Kafka is a distributed log

This is true but I’ll wager that 99% of real world deployments of Kafka are in the simple pubsub use case. Most people just aren’t operating at LinkedIn scale or complexity.
Question: all these multi-billion SAAS companies. Who are they replacing /who is losing revenue because of them? Or is the pie becoming higher :) ?

And what's happening, are the companies that more efficient with Asana et al?
> Mangle to use "they"?

Mangle? "They" is perfectly fine to use in this situation, it's not mangling at all.
These are some of the dumbest people I've ever interacted with. We are headed for some dark times with healthcare.
This is not a new idea, and Reddit would have tried it eventually. Giving up your ideas during a job interview is also pretty stupid. If you had a "$2 million month" idea, would you have been happy no matter what they paid you?
That's fine. But she lied about the whole thing which is not. It's a far cry from 'some emails crossed my desk' to 'I directed the research be done'.
I'm wondering this as well. Firefox has built-in containers. Can't we just use them?

https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/containers
Considering that a lot of people still use Chrome I think just using Firefox is a great start.

But yeah there is always nitpicking to do when it comes to security. No one is ever truly secure.
What’s the worst case scenario anyway?
Thanks Richard for being honest, this is why I choose namecheap
> It’s hard to untangle problems like this from supply and demand of housing.

Well said. And the article makes a mess of it - discussing so many things without actually discussing the causes of homelessness - mental illness, lack of skills, the need for daycare, handicaps, and myriad others. Plus, the big one advocates like to pretend doesn’t exist - drug addiction.

Why? Because dealing with the root causes is really hard. So much easier to blame something else. E.g at one point it says there’s a total of 1,400 homeless in Dublin and earlier says “3,165 entire properties listed on Airbnb in Dublin, compared with only 1,329 available for long-term rent“.

Since only a small portion of long-term rentals are available at any point in time (the total number of long term rentals could be what - tens of thousands?) one might wonder why those numbers were used or if the guardian has vindetta against Airbnb...but reguardless...

If there’s 1,329 available for for long-term, why aren’t they putting the 1400 homeless in them? That would leave only 71 homeless! The rest could go to Airbnb...done. Problem solved.

But of course, it’s not solved.

And as for why homeless are placed in hotels rather than Airbnb or long-term rentals - its likely because its easier to contact a few large entities (hotels) to arrange lodging than it is to contact 1400 individuals. That and the neighbors might not be to happy.
They almost certainly do own something that you want. That thing is usually money.

I am sure that the vast majority of garden owners would be willing to accept a couple thousand dollars in exchange for having slightly less sun hitting their house.
> it seems to focus more about the benefits of having a centralized request broker / gateway for your APIs

Exactly my thought. From article, about REST API:

> Any API change had to be deployed simultaneously to all services using that API to avoid downtime, which often went wrong and resulted in long release cycles. Using GraphQL in a single API gateway, we would simplify the service landscape drastically.
I think it has value as a snapshot archive as well. The article on extreme programming would look quite different today.
SoftBank sets $21 billion offering (making it one of the largest IPOs ever)
I think where I'm disagreeing with you is I believe passion is a luxury due to economic constraints rather than an artifact of societal setup, at least in the modern times.

In historic times, and to a lesser extent even now, careers were decided based on family, so there yes societal setup led to suppression of passion. However, even then how much of that was due to economic reasons and how much societal if a difficult question to answer, at least for me.

But, OTOH, I do agree that India has all the ingredients to become much greater - how do we get there is a much more complicated topic.
I've been using MAC for a week, and just added this extension. It immediately shows up in the MAC as an option. SO (I assume) it's no better than just creating a MAC 'google' container. Just easier.

I'd been using a 'sketchy' container for YTube, but dropped YTube into this. Thereby isolating (I think) YTube from the other 'sketchy' sites I may visit. As for Google ... long-ago blocked it and FB on the network level. Chopping off -some- of the octopus' tentacles.
Not to be pedantic, but I think you mean Iain M Banks. Same person but the stuff he writes under Iain Banks isn't sci-fi.
On a certain level, it makes sense. Google wants to patent it to cover their bases and make sure no one else does the same thing and blocks them. It's a rational move in a shitty game.
It might be common in SV but definitely not all.
Thanks for a great, thorough response Do you have any recommendations on books?
DigiLens raises funding for holographic AR displays from Niantic and
I'm still waiting for bookmarks with the target container baked in. I also use separate containers for three different Google accounts, but opening a bookmark to a Google drive document or file is annoying, because I always have to open a specific container for that Google account tab first so the document access attempt is from the right account.
Draft.js: how to remove formatting of the text
Looks like the huawei p20 pro retails for about 0.6 the price of an iPhone x - and I'm not sure I'd describe it as much worse? Maybe the cpu? [ed: but I don't think the p20 qualifiés as "much better and much cheaper" either]
To be clear, Dustin posted a hockey stick revenue graph with no y axis (dollar amount) labels.

We don’t actually know whether the numbers justified the valuation, though I agree that $50m isn’t a huge raise for the stage and valuation.
Sure. For me, it's crazy that "how to be a good developer" mostly comes down to "how to be a healthy man"
> So for 20 years, if I wish to create and sell a book with transistors I have to license the idea from google (that is if they're even willing to give me a license)?

No. Google wasn't supposed to try and patent it.

I responded to a very specific piece of the article which seemed to ignore that patent applications functioning as prior art is available to subculture enthusiasts too.

The whole concluding paragraph was about making ideas that other people can build from, it wasn't about LED books in general. They want ideas to be available for others to build from but don't want others to patent it, ignoring that attempting to patent it yourself also fixes this, no matter how you actually use the patent or failed/abandoned application.

(Although, I'll concede that patenting is an expensive bet that not everyone would have the money or risk tolerance for.)
That seems very much like what I am trying to achieve, but with guile instead. That's a cool way to use #lang. I have been writing a PEG parser to parse the command line using guile-PEG. I'll install your shell and play with it some.

Edit: My idea is to use the traditional Unix pipeline with forks and file descriptors. Does rash foreground processes like vim?
> It just turned out that the month-long and semester-long projects sharply limited the scope of the careless mistakes I'd make that would, on real-life-sized projects, cascade into crippling architectural issues.

Beyond any difficulties with controlling attention, I think this has a lot to do with lack of practice with large (and “real”) projects, ramping up in scope and scale slowly over the course of years. This is a big problem with the school curriculum/pedagogy, IMO.

Many people I know working in creative jobs (computer programming and otherwise) have various problems with large-scale project management, long-term problem solving strategies, etc., plenty of which have nothing to do with ADHD.
While I agree with most of what is said in this article, Markdown still has ubiquity.

And while MD doesn't have an official standard, you still have a standard, it's just defined by whatever is rendering your MD. E.g. GitHub markdown has well documented behaviour.
This is a super crowded space, how do you expect to differentiate from competitors?
Adding new languages is fairly easy as long I can write a little helper program to tokenize. I will take a look.
There's a difference between unsubstantive and unsubstantiated.
Two different schemes.

uBlock loads privately-constructed filtersets which are used to decide what net contents to block. (That blockage can be customized per-site in advanced mode.)

Each FF container keeps content associated with one or multiple sites 'isolated' (in theory) so they can't be 'seen' by sites in other containers ... all in the browser.
All IPs used by Google have PTR records to the 1e100.net zone so it is straightforward to determine whether any given domain is a Google domain.

e.g. googlevideo.com resolves to 172.217.4.196 and the PTR for that IP is lga15s48-in-f196.1e100.net

They even have a faq for this: https://support.google.com/faqs/answer/174717?hl=en
Yep, I am aware of projects currently looking for COBOL devs in Germany.
One of my friends at work is like this. He just keeps tripping over and finding women. He's been at work just this year and has been involved with nearly every available woman (and some that aren't), he plays football on the weekends and has the women involved in the club throwing themselves at him, etc. In any one week, he is courting literally 5-8 women despite the fact he does nothing to go out and meet them. It's like every woman in his social circles gravitates towards him. This year he's had 3 women break up with their boyfriends to chase him! It's crazy.
I like everything about Observable but the editing experience. In 2018 no one wants to write code like writing txt files.

Is there any plan to adopt Language Server Protocol so at least users could get auto completions? But with the custom syntaxes to JS I guess Observable can't just use plain TypeScript Language Server.
I recently launched a cryptocurrency trading platform that offers ai based forecasts:

I would recommend building sharing into the platform and the process in contextual locations (when you signup/save/finish or go to do something else in the app as a popup for example), we also built a referral program into our MVP so users can earn real bitcoin if someone they refer becomes a subscriber to https://BitBank.nz

The referral program helped build links and we should have leveraged adding contextual hints to share and earn because for me the marketing has been a difficult process even harder than building the product and creating machine learning systems...

The ability for people to easily share and a strategy for building links is essential really to spread your product, there is often an initial spike of media attention and press and if your not properly prepared to capitalize on that then your out of luck when the traffic and hype tapers off as it does with the press, one risky thing about releasing an MVP really... although i think releasing an mvp is the way to go.
I was assigned as an inventor for a bullshit patent application our legal team did not even understand. I did everything I could to undermine it. The whole system is fucked and is all about who has more money for lawyers (who know fuck all about the matters at hand)
I wonder why is it that we didn't have any kids who were standing on their chairs, shouting and wandering the classrooms during examination when I was attending primary school in the 80's. I have never heard of such a case and we had a decent sized school of about 150 children of the same age. Multiply that by 8 grades and that is 1200 children and surely these symptoms must have manifested in at least some of the children if ADHD existed back then also.
SymfonyCloud
Probably also housing.

But if you look at healthcare you simply couldn't buy an insurance that offered 75% survival rate for cancer 40 years ago, today most insurances do..

I am not saying health insurance isn't too expensive and shouldn't be public. I'm saying product is better.
SymfonyCloud: Newest member of the Symfony family
>> She has an impressive resume.

>> Why would she do something like $badthing?

Am I the only one wondering why anyone would think a person's resume should be any kind of predictor of good or bad behaviour?
Sympathy for the DevRel
Agreed, there was a big issue with the communication about 2FA. And then the proprietary app was rolled out, in what seemed more like a checkbox ticking exercise. At that point I also migrated and haven't looked back.

Why a checkbox ticking exercise? Even the Oct 2018 post by the CEO [1] says "[...] our proprietary app, was not well-received by many of you and did not serve you in the way many of you preferred to use 2FA." Apart from being such bullshit corpo speak, how was one single second factor device per person sufficient for critical infrastructure? What was I supposed to do, buy two phones? If a place is so clueless about 2FA, run. You can almost be sure they don't use 2FA internally.

(While I'm here, allow me to name and shame Patreon, who used to support TOTP, but removed that option and now only have SMS [2])

[1] https://www.namecheap.com/blog/true-totp-2fa-and-u2f-are-com...

[2] https://support.patreon.com/hc/en-us/articles/206538086-How-...
Got me through my first machine learning class, highly recommend!
As an MD I'm not sure why anyone would take medical advice from a medical student. They think they know everything but lack clinical (practical) experience. It's a bit like a developer saying he knows C++ after reading "Teach yourself C++ in 21 hours".
I'm increasingly of the opinion that split-testing tools are the hidden way Satan influences the world. If your A/B tests keep telling you that you should make the product more user-hostile and less useful, that you should manipulate the users and abuse the commons for short-term gains, something is very wrong - with the tools, the tests, or the world.
Collaborating with marketing on launches
Cons of Serverless Architectures
Hi Max drop me a line if you want to catch up, email in profile
The Architect approves. If only Neo was a linear algebra problem, and Smith wasn't an unforeseen variable the Oracle snuck in there!
That made me remember part of an interview done to Dennis Ritchie back in 2000:

When I read commentary about suggestions for where C should go,
I often think back and give thanks that it wasn't developed
under the advice of a worldwide crowd. C is peculiar in a lot
of ways, but it, like many other successful things, has a
certain unity of approach that stems from development in a
small group.
Read Perilious Waif?
Adventure in a sci fi future where the vat majority are far better off but individuals can still make a difference.
Mozilla pulls Bypass Paywalls from Firefox add-ons store
"Rational move". Think about that for a second. Morally wrong doesn't really reach anyone's mind these days.
And yet, you are having a conversation with a European who haven't had breakfast yet -- and it's costing you next to nothing :)

I'm not saying everything is fine and dandy. It's not.

I'm saying we often underestimate what we take for granted today, that wasn't possible 40 years ago.
I would use int and long like in C# for example, with no magic int that can be 32 or 64 bit depending on the platform to avoid any confusion.
The subtext of almost all dystopian fiction is to be highly suspicious of grand visions for better futures.
A well known Dutch chain restaurant owner once said "They're eating me poor, but drinking me rich".

Good waiting staff is worth their weight in gold. Knowing when to ask if the customer would like an extra drink is an art. On a side note: I never get the 'free refill' policy in the states. Why would you give something away that has a 300% margin...
When one of the chapters was posted here [0] I got really interested in the book but this review convinced me it's not going to be a big dense book. I'm going to buy it.

[0]https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18447923
I tried using Multi-Account Containers because I loved the idea but found the user interface rather clunkier and more manual than I hoped.

What I really want is for it to be optimised for the common use case with each domain automatically put in its own container, with some whitelisting of common grouped services (e.g. MS and Xbox Live, Facebook and Instagram).

It's very rare that I actually want to share any cookie info between sites as most of it is tracking. In the rare situation you do, the browser could let you disable containers or add them to a group.

I'd also like something that automatically opts out of tracking preferences, as well as something that periodically deletes cookies/localstorage (say every 14 days).

You could then set it all up and forget about it.
With DynamoDB On-Demand AWS handles scaling transparently for the customer. So they'll definitely scale, but as a customer you shouldn't notice it. I'm quite curious how that works out in practice with rapidly changing request rates.