skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Also keep the fob in a shielded case at work and whenever you are out for shopping or entertainment.
Really? The few times I've used Rust, the people on the IRC channel were really nice to me and helped me get bootstrapped.
I was under the impression that for junior hires amazon has a low hiring bar but is aggressive in firing afterwards.
In essence, Android permissions system have (had?) a vulnerability that Facebook exploited, and Google is responsible to a small extent as the maintainer of the vulnerable software.
I apparently do not have a wild enough imagination for what researchers do in their spare time... this seems like something I wouldn't have expected anyone to do more than speculate about.
give us microsoft users a chance too. i'd like to try it, but im not going to waste precious free time to do so.
I think she's perhaps more well known for this type of thing than you realize.
Definitely true, but I'm not on here defending the merits of the terminal!

I'll check out pssh. The cool thing about iTerm input broadcasting is you can turn it on and off rapidly, so you can start out broadcasting, stop for a sec to adjust one host, then resume. pssh looks like you'd have to establish a separate connection.
Both cases are due to lack diligence and supervision in the media assets accusation.
I fear the days I might have to spend in a hospital. My hope is that I will have saved enough money to afford home-care and die in my own bed, with a cat or a dog nearby.
I have to say, it seemed more like the account holder was just someone who was honestly angry about it, and made a new account to post for the first time, rather than being a troll.

Human life is more about emotions than logical argument, and this is an emotionally charged issue for people who naturally have wombs.

I mean for a trivial example, I even used to get annoyed by people who have braces, because I always had good teeth and people would always ask me "Oh when did you have braces? When did you have your teeth whitened?". It was only after I had laser eye surgery to correct my terrible vision that I was OK with it all ;)
D standard library is so well documented. Its criminally underrated.
You haven't been paid to specifically research that difference.
libertarianism IS far-right to the author.
I have wrote an intro to the problem for lay-person. To the best of my ability. I hope this will be helpful for some of you[1].

[1] https://blog.nilbot.net/2018/12/pipeline-protein-structure-p...
I think it's going to boil down to whether a good person going to work at a bad company is actively working to change it for the better. In my experience, people who do this don't tend to last long.

If there are people who've found a good strategy for changing companies for the better without being exceptionally senior, i'd love to hear about it.
Insurance companies pressure drivers who have these misfeatures, drivers pressure car manufactures. See also: discounts for anti-theft tech and airbags.
That's because it was a good movie with good characters and an interesting story. The setting, cast, and other accidentals don't matter if you have good characters and an interesting story.

This is what a lot of the purveyors of politically correct SF don't seem to understand.
Strong puritanical roots in the united states, pervasive throughout society.
Brazilian Vaccine's Campaign Uses VR
Yeah that's what I figured, if I had something lined up the decision would be easy. I'm very used to running away from things that are "hard" relatively speaking. I guess it will be worth finishing just to finishing something somewhat significant.
Lol. THis is the programmer equivalent of dumb crooks

1. Sends money to a centralized service that can track his account, must share info with Chinese government

2. Forgot to register domain privately

3. Instead of using DES or RSA, he just XOR’d the file with a key he hard coded in the file

4. He apparently left his name a and phone number in the code?

5. When they looked at what servers it was pinging, they were able to gain access because it had not been properly secured

Am I missing anything else?
I think if I was that kid I might feel a bit creepy.
It also encourages people to go elsewhere.

I needed glasses recently, with my insurance I had a choice of 4 stores. I went to the one with free parking. (Google maps streetview is great for checking that.)

Requiring paid parking in a tourist town encourages people to visit a different town.
BIO-WARFARE COUNTRIES SCRAMBLING OVER EBOLA TRIAL AND ERROR VACCINES
It’s terrifying that people want to use the government to regulate a free website that nobody even has to use and which has not actually caused anyone harm.

GDPR tyrants: get a life and stop using Facebook. Seriously.
Like Reader Mode ?
Show HN: Matter
After a year in closed beta sweating the details, we’re excited to share Matter with everyone.

We believe:
1. Peer feedback is the silver bullet to reaching your aspirations.
2. People perform better when they hear monthly peer feedback (proven by science too!).
3. Everyone deserves the opportunity to achieve mastery, learn, grow, and be respected by their peers.

Matter makes feedback easier, pleasant, and more productive. A couple customer quotes:

"The app is amazing. Everything about it, from the interface to the way in which I am able to send and receive feedback is amazing."
- Product Manager at Dribbble

"Matter is an empathetic experience which directly speaks to your heart, connecting yourself to your peers and driving betterment."
- Designer at Adobe

"As knowledge workers, we are paid to use our brains. We spend too little time improving how our brains work. Matter is an incredibly powerful way to grow your skills."
- Product Leader at Airbnb

We hope you'll try Matter and share your feedback -> https://matterapp.com
It really isn't interesting at all. It's actually quite banal at this point. I suppose you're one of the types that thinks that the word "blackboard" is racist too. People like you make the internet experience and life in general an absolute ball-ache to be a part of. Seeing a racial issue in words like "blacklist" and "blackboard" is like seeing an issue of decency in a woman breastfeeding, the commonality being that it is your problem alone.
Unless they're a monopoly...
So if you accidentally drop your keys while entering, or your passenger departs with your key, the car should lock itself 2 minutes later while you are driving?
I want a search engine that deprioritizes results based on the number of trackers or ads on the page. Like, rank = (relevance * 1.0) + (trackers * -0.5) + (ads * -0.5).
> I am not 10 feet tall and 22, but I am a tiny hyperactive white woman with weird hair and poor boundaries, so I revert to an old standby and start serving full manic pixie dream girl. It’s not exactly an act. I’m a terrible actor. It’s just about dialing up the parts of my personality that men tend to find most delightful, giggling a bit more, scratching my arse a bit less, and hoping nobody Googles me. It helps that I don’t have to fake ignorance of the crypto-scene drama. I only have to pretend to care.

Integrity and professionalism bordering on zero.
Really fun problem. Pretty sure this would be easy to encode as an exact cover problem, and then just use Knuth's dancing links. Just got into the office, so probably not going to have time to try today, but will try and make an attempt at it this evening. (After I do the advent problem for today, of course. :) )

The prolog version already posted looks fun, too. Curious if anyone has already done this as an exact cover.
I hope they give all my data to advertisers so the advertisers will know about my one friend, incomplete profile, and incorrect zipcode. Even still Facebook sometimes sends me friend requests. About 20% of the time the friends are people I actually vaguely know which is weird because that data clearly isn't coming from my Facebook profile.
I'm not sure where you live but in my country (USA, where these companies you are mocking operate) when a vehicle approaches the road and I am going highway speed, I get a bit nervous, cover the brake, and feel a nice sense of relaxing stress when I pass by. That other vehicle could do anything. 40,000 deaths a year and over a million world wide.
Ask any marketer from a large brand (such a BMW or Adidas) -- their "brand safety" rules are very strict, and any kind of NSFW is a big no-no. Its not just hardcore porn.
Soviet Construction Equipment Technology
They did have a license with a clause allowing them to sue or restrict access to it legally, but they changed it to a more permissive one. Also, even if they did try to do anything, no one was stopping you from replacing react with inferno or preact, they have compatible APIs.
> which presupposes an agent, which presupposes free will.

In an universe without free will there can still be agents.
Okay, but you don't have counter-evidence. Yes, kids are different, but YES, we also know that younger children generally desire sleep and wake earlier, and teens desire sleep and wake LATER than adults. Biologically. Why not start from there, and THEN acknowledge that everyone's different, rather than starting from the WORST principles and throw up our hands and say "we can't suit everyone, may as well screw as many people as possible!"?
As someone who entered the field with a non-CS degree, I can tell you about my own experience. I graduated with a degree in the hard sciences without any programming experience and now work at one of the big tech companies. If I had to do it again with programming in mind, I would absolutely take computer science in school and do as many internships as I could to gain work experience. With a STEM non-CS degree it was an uphill battle for many years, and it would have been even more so without a degree at all.

I also never want any additional reason for a potential employer to pass on my resume, and not having a CS degree is potentially one of them. I have been able to offset this with the classes I've since taken and fortunately the name recognition of my current company, but it would have been nice to have had it from the start. You mention wanting a "stable career"; the degree can help with that.

> I'm not enjoying it, but I do find programming interesting when I explore interests on my own.

I don't think dropping out would let you explore interests on your own, especially when you're faced with bills to pay. My recommendation would be to finish school and explore your interests in side projects, open source contribution, or internships if you're able to.
It's not exactly ridiculous - it's an emotional response. To be fair, viewing women as pieces of meat / breeders / subhuman is a pretty widespread part of society and is a kind of misogyny.

Giving birth is an ability that most women have (and is potentially the flip-side of disadvantages like the gender pay gap adjusted for job choices and maternity leave), that men categorically do not have (while men wield the strength advantage), and giving that ability to men on a large, cheap scale is a scary thought for women and could have huge implications.
I just read this a couple months ago and really enjoyed it. The world-building was excellent and the story was very well constructed. Great writing and great SF.
Hi everyone! This is Kerem Kazan ( @MechanicalKazan), founding engineer @Matter_HQ. I’m here to shed some light on questions coming from the engineers among you. Here's a brief overview of how we built Matter:

Matter is a web app, written in NodeJS. For about 50% of our app, we use ES6 and compile it down via Babel. The more recent parts of our app is written in TypeScript, and we are in the process of migrating the rest to TypeScript as well. We also depend heavily on eslint & tslint for a consistent code style. We have a fairly large code base, with 9 standalone packages that together comprise Matter. We use yarn workspaces to orchestrate how these packages depend on each other.

If I had to break down our app into its most fundamental parts, we’d have 4 sections:

a) @matterapp/matter-ui: Our frontend component library. Written in React, developed with Storybook. We use styled-components along with grid-styled to manage our css.

b) @matterapp/web-client: Our web app’s frontend code. At its core, it’s a create-react-app project. It combines and composes the components in @matterapp/matter-ui. We use Redux for local state management, and Redux-form for our forms. We use Recompose for maintaining our higher order components. Also, ReactRouter for client-side routing. For remote state management, we use apollo-client. All of our user-facing api is written in GraphQL, (and yes, it’s been amazing). We use CypressJS for automated end-to-end testing of our entire app.

c) @matterapp/graphql-server: Our web app’s user facing api server. At the bottom of the stack, we have Koa. Our Koa server connects to our MariaDB sql database via KnexJS & Objection. We’re in the process of picking another ORM, (something more typescript friendly). We’ll either go with TypeORM or Sequelize-Typescript. Our server has one endpoint for user-facing api calls, and that’s our GraphQL endpoint. Because Matter needs a bunch of 3rd party integrations, we also use Grant for OAuth solutions. Authentication is handled via the beloved jsonwebtoken library.

d) @matterapp/lambdas: Our background jobs system. We use serverless-framework to interface with aws. This coebase is written purely in TypeScript. The users never directly invoke calls on this part of our stack. This is strictly for background jobs like batch processes or cron jobs. Usually, our graphql-server puts something to an SQS queue, and the lambdas pick it up. Sometimes the graphql-server sends direct api-calls via api-gateway. We use inversify-js on our lambdas for inversion of control.

So, there you have it :) A brief overview of Matter’s tech stack. Let us know what you think. Feel free to give some feedback, ask questions, or provide criticism. Looking forward to learning from you!
Of course, there is branching in the quantum sense, but alas, no evidence that we can choose which "world" we end up in. Run the Schrodinger's Cat experiment a million times, and if you get something far from a 50-50 distribution, then maybe this definition is useful.
I have a theory that filter bubbles are causing intolerance to other peoples views. Ie most of the content we consume are through filter bubbles. In other words that most people consume content that are tailored to them. Thus we have less acceptance of things that are not similar as we are less exposed to different content.

Filter bubble examples:
Search services: Google, Bing
Movies: Netflix
Music: Spotify, Apple Music recommendations
News: Facebook
Social media: Facebook feeds
> To pick up the other kids on a long route.

The obvious problem then being that the routes are too long.

You have to wonder if there isn't some kind of carpool incentive the school could give to parents to get rid of 90-100% of buses. How many stay at home parents with 9-passenger vehicles would be willing to make $500/month by filling their minivan with other kids when they deliver their own kid as they were going to do regardless?

Cheaper than buses, kids spend less time sitting in vehicles because there are 8 kids instead of 30, fewer vehicles (and especially fewer huge diesel buses) on the road because those parents were driving their kids anyway.
It's 100% true. They never sold people's data. They sold access to people's data.

Slimy, corporate lawyerese 101.
I posted it top-level, but I'll post here, as well. Look into Knuth's discussion of Exact Cover problems. He has a very elegant algorithm for this style of problem that, I believe, is quite hard to beat. (Would love for someone to prove me wrong.)
Woah! That is fascinating. I had heard nothing about this. Your uptime is a bit shorter on the insider build but the change in lock blocking is too dramatic to be explained by that.

I notice that all of the elapsed times are worse on the insider build - is that perhaps a slower machine? And are there enough CPUs on that machine to trigger the bug? That is, I'd like to believe that the bug is fixed but I'm skeptical.
The very first post I made in this thread was that I believe that this claim, that null is the biggest mistake in computer science, is way overblown.

To this point, I bring up Go because Go is an example of a language where NPEs are basically a non-issue. There's not much to say there, if we still disagree on this point I'm not getting anywhere and I'm just going to give up.

Following that logic, though, it feels inappropriate that null pointers have this ridiculous stigma compared to other runtime errors. Would anyone care about Rust if it's only promise were to get rid of null pointer errors? I'd argue if rust still had NPEs but effectively solved concurrency issues it would be exactly as popular today.

I'm not claiming there's no value in alternatives to null. I am absolutely disputing the idea that null is the biggest mistake in computer science. Full stop, absolutely unconvinced. I can think of a lot of things I'd consider much worse.

I still prefer more runtime safety over less, but there is a balance to be had too.
all i know is when people start to get cocky and complacent mr. market usually does not take too long to serve a lesson.

nothing. goes. up. forever.
I agree that the first point seems pretty routine, but the second one is a problem. Look at Microsoft in the late 90's. They changed their system API's and refused to publish the changes for the express purpose of killing netscape. That was later deemed to be illegal. Facebook using their market dominance to kill other apps seems to be very similar.
This actually seems to be the norm at most startups. Coding exercises on laptop, and design and behavioral interviews.

I’ve mostly seen algorithm / data structure questions at megacorps, which are probably too big with too much inertia to quickly reform their processes.
It seems like a majority of this article is devoted to mark a pair of pliers. Even though he is number 6 on this list. With little no no mention of the actual top 3 people.
And that sleep deprivation has no effect on learning ability.
You would be sailing along at highway speeds and the steering would stop responding for a few minutes.
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If it were me, I'd talk to my CPA about long term tax management. Then I'd probably talk to a second CPA about the same issue. Then I'd follow their advice to make sure that I minimized taxes going forward. I'd also err towards capital preservation.

I'd probably take the wife and kids out to a really nice dinner and write some anonymous donations to worth causes (on the order of $10k or something--you can get money orders if you don't want charities getting your address).

Then, I'd take a few weeks and do nothing, just hang out with the kids and the wife, read, code, whatever. Let your mind marinate.

Then I'd write out some goals for the rest of my life. They don't need to be firm, but could be 'I want to learn about X to see if I really want to do it' goals. I might engage with a career coach and see if that could provide some guidance about next steps--they have tests that can help give some direction.

tl;dr

* preserve your capital from risk and taxes

* take some time off

* but not too much time

* find something you can pursue
Hyperbole. Facebook is a free website... A website.

Burying competitors is a good thing. That’s the whole point. That’s literally the objective of every business in the entire economy.
I had a math teacher surreptitiously call the office and report that I was a drug user, due to my falling asleep at his 10:30 class. I always felt extremely drowsy 3-4 hours after rising. Now I wonder if it’s related to how I have been diagnosed with celiac disease, which has caused extreme fatigue 2-4 hours after eating in my adult life.
I'm not a big fan of this meme of porn being bigger than what it is. Tumblr was never about that and Snapchat wasn't and isn't a sexting app.

The adult content that showed up was pretty annoying, especially on some tags that were seemingly less censored. Like, most LGBT tags were clean, but some would have a lot for whatever reason. I'd welcome the change back then (which was around acquisition time). But even then it was apparent Tumblr's odds of becoming anything other than another diary/blog graveyard weren't great.

Tumblr occasionally banning thinspo blogs was probably much more of an "attack" on the core user base. Not by numbers but in spirit.

edit: and for the record I'm not especially talking about parent's comment, not sure why i picked this one, mostly agree with it
Hire an advisor, and buy some plane tickets for your family. There is, in my opinion, no greater education than seeing the world.
How Software Code Could Help You Grapple with the Legal Code
I'm surprised at how many techco's let go of their own gtld - from a security standpoint wouldn't it make sense for them to maintain their own SSL & Domains, especially for deployed hardware - URL must match regex of domain & SSL = list of valid certs?
>I think in 3-5 years a bunch of them will regret this decision, as their net worths will have been cut in half or worse. I’m curious what you think about that.

I think you're a panic seller. 3-5 years is nothing.
So they probably wanted her to write a piece like this to generate controversy?
OpenLaw Tutorial: Blockchain-Enabled, Legally Enforceable Smart Contracts
Except attempts at "ending the suffering of someone else" will more often than not break them even more, and leave you both broke. Free money messes with people in ways that you might not expect.
My husband reviews papers. He works a 40h/wk industry job; he reviews papers on Saturday mornings when I talk to other people or do personal projects, pretty much out of the goodness of his heart. There is no way he would ever have time to download the required third party libraries for the average paper in his field, let alone figure out how to build and run it. We're not talking about a highly in demand reviewer here -- he's an average expert with a PhD.

That system essentially can't work unless 1) you make 1st-year grad students do the review and 2) you somehow make people OK with publication delays being extended by months.
I imagine a company with the data to infer a sequence of likely link clicks from one identified affinity group to another, can in theory manipulate the displayed suggested link series for a large enough population to shape behavior/thought on a significant societal and global level.
Yes! That is a brilliant idea. It would be straightforward to implement. Just exclude any page that loads resources from any domain on the major ad-blocking lists.

Heck, I'd go even further and create a JavaScript-and-third-party-cookie-free search engine. Block any domains that host tracking pixel images too.

Bring back the old web!
https://stocks.getbux.com/ we will be launching it next year!

Disclaimer: I work at BUX.
Just a reminder to all the children here: You don’t have to use Facebook. Really.