skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's definitely the more permanent solution for games like this. I was thinking more along the lines of quickly solving the immediate problem so you don't have to spend more money on a different server. I wouldn't be surprised if you could replace the download with a webtorrent in less than an hour of work and be done with it.
If you're looking for EMR software, there's OSCAR:

https://oscar-emr.com/
In the long run, binocular cameras should be enough. We are an existence proof of that. But that requires human-level cognition and inference, which is not something that's even on the horizon. Until then, LIDAR will be a key technology.
Not to mention Amanita Ocreata or A. Phalloides.
Either I'm already certain or it's necessity/desperation.

If I'm actively looking for an certain type of application I will usually dedicate half a day to sign up for bunch of different apps all at once. It's pretty time consuming and I'm usually left disappointed. I will then spend the next half a day trying to remove myself from them all.
Again, how do you know your mirrors are where you left them?
I see. It's an odd way to state that, but his (semantic) point makes sense now.
Medicine seems like a technological wasteland. They put "notes" into text boxes and call it "using computers".

I wish I had both CS/SE experience and Medical experience so that I could understand what keeps this field in the 1970s. I have suspicions.
Fusion power is already here, in the form of solar. The reactor is just not located on our planet. I think storage of the sun's fusion power is probably an easier problem to solve than actual fusion, and I think that very shortly the economics will become compelling enough that it will happen without the government spending billions of dollars of OPM (Other People's Money) to do it. Any utility that can feasibly cut the cost of its fuel input to 0 with a reasonable capital expense would be insane not to do so, and I think that capital expense for this is in the process of crossing the 'reasonable' line in many areas of the planet.

(Sadly, in my native eternally cloudy West Michigan, the payback on a solar array is still "maybe never")
I just ignore it. I have about 10 servers in my basement. Total electric bill is like $160/month.
> You drink too much for a reason

I don't think that's right. More than anywhere else, it seems like on HN there's an idea of the infallibility of human rationality. Would anyone in their right mind a) shoot dirty dope filtered through a cigarette butt, b) gamble themselves into debt with the mafia, c) overeat to the point they can't leave the house, d) play videogames compulsively for days on end, etc?
Prostitution is much more prevalent in vietnam than in the us. So I'm inclined to think there's a chance this could be a 'legit' operation.
You could always use https://github.com/openstyles/stylus to customize HN looks like
This "index overloading" is an interesting term that I haven't heard before (though it seems very similar to an entity-attribute-value model).

The only document store I've used "in anger" has been DynamoDB, does this technique apply well to other document stores?
> "whereas a Namecheap domain is less than $10/month."

Small typo there, I think you mean $10 a year.
On the iPad Pro, Google has made itself a second-class citizen (2016)
SHA-{1/256/512} hash functions using Intel, ARMv8 and Power8 SHA intrinsics
That was inspired by Subgenius rants (hence the crossposting to alt.slack).

We were pretty into the Church of the Subgenius around that time.
Jeremie, I'm watching your talk about telehash on InfoQ and I wonder what happened to the project? Is it worth pursuing ... ?
Article is from 2016 but everything it still true. Google docs is almost impossible to use properly/fluently on the iPad Pro.

Why?
Artificial Intelligence: Crossroads
> I don't even bother installing apps anymore, I don't have time to research whether or not they are going to abuse my privacy or have some horrendous TOS.

I'm going out on a limb but I'd wager you're not exactly representative of the general userbase for which apps are developed.
Or better yet, why not make your website the app? Flutter.io comes to mind. This will save you considerable time because you won't have to maintain as much native code on android or ios since your app is essentially a native browser window. You will only have one small codebase to maintain and it is cross platform.
Россия переходит на цифровое вещание и отключает аналоговое. Смотрите по ссылке
> desktop web application

Web applications are significantly better on the desktop than on mobile so I completely agree. In fact, if you want to support mobile and desktop I'd recommend apps for mobile and a web application for desktop.

But if you expect that a lot of users will be using mobile, the experience of accessing and using an app from mobile isn't that great.
I've found the best data comes from the nearest/best doppler radar(s). Often this is one of the local tv broadcast stations. Obviously this radar data is licensed to various weather service providers but are usually owned by a broadcast television network operator.
I don’t disagree with the main thrust of your position, but those examples for Apple are really poor ones, imo. Except for Measure, all of those are obviously features or default apps that a platform is going to offer. The fact that Apple didn’t have a reminders app at launch and then they added one later hardly means they ripped off “Todos”, which I’ve never even heard of. And Skype isn’t primarily an iOS app at all, which makes it a poor example of the phenomenon you’re describing. Also, Apple doesn’t make any money off those apps, so I’m really, really skeptical that they’re scanning the App Store for successful apps they can rip off.
NRK (Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation like the BBC) and the Norwegian Meteorological Institute has made yr.no (webside [1], apps and open api [2]).

It's government owned so no data collection. I'm not sure how useful it is outside of Norway but I have used it successfully when visiting other countries in EU. I think it also worked in Mexico but I can't really remember.

[1] https://www.yr.no/?spr=eng

[2] https://hjelp.yr.no/hc/en-us/articles/360009342833-XML-weath...
I have fond memories of using Prodigy as a small child. When they added images to the news service, it was magical. I can't think of anything now that brings the same level of excitement as the progression of technology during my childhood in the late 80's and 90's (Maybe self-driving cars, but they're far less accessible).

On the architecture, I can't help you. We did run a small BBS when we were in 5th grade, but it fit on a single PC with a dialup line. There were several common software packages that provided file hosting, forums, games, extensibility, etc. that were used to run them. Towards the end, some (including ours) were even going graphical (google 'remote imaging protocol'). Much of the online world was confined to BBSs prior to the advent of the Internet.
If you’re doing a new startup, and have aggressive timelines, what security measures would you implement to protect PII from day 1? I’m an experienced dev but not a security expert.
A good run for unskilled workers
where i’m from the mushrooms grow wild in pastures and one may source spores from them
case by case. you cannot start uber via a website.
Completely agree! It feels like a gimmick to make things sound fancier than they are.

A key property of (actual) tensors is how they transform under coordinate transformations. One can store the components in multi-dimensional arrays but that doesn't fully describe the tensor.

Vectors which are a kind of tensor (of type (1,0) i.e. maps from the dual space to the field) also transform in a very certain way under coordinate (change of basis) transformations.

In physics, every quantity has certain transformation properties under rotations, Lorentz transformations, internal symmetry transformations and that puts a tight constraint on the quantities that can be constructed and the "tensorness" or "vectorness" of quantities has deep meaning. The use in deep learning completely bypasses all the meaning and instead defines a tensor to be a high-dimensional matrix.
And logging passports of foreign visitors is the norm in the EU - I suspect the national security exemption would apply - be interesting what the European court of justice would say if asked.
What Does This Alien Minor Planet Look Like?
To recap. The claim is that PWAs are preferable to apps because "people don't test drive apps."

In fact, people test drive apps as a rule, and none of them install PWAs. I have shown a 2 second googled piece of evidence showing the degree to which people test drive apps. No evidence to support the ease of use or frequency of PWA homescreen pins exists/has been provided.

I'm going to stop responding to this thread unless your comment contains a substantive argument supporting OP.
More keystrokes, but fewer lines of terminal output. Why have 5 lines of output when I don't want any?

ktm5j@kurma /pool/share/pkgs $ ed ~/.ssh/known_hosts
130923
398d
wq
130755

Sed just quietly does what I want. Like I said, just another way to skin a cat, do whatever works for you.
RFC-6919 [1] The key words "MUST (BUT WE KNOW YOU WON'T)", "SHOULD CONSIDER", "REALLY SHOULD NOT", "OUGHT TO", "WOULD PROBABLY", "MAY WISH TO", "COULD", "POSSIBLE", and "MIGHT" in this document are to be interpreted as described in RFC 6919.

[1] - https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc6919
I think that's "you can nominate a specific other person twice a year". There's a soft cap on how many people you can nominate per year period, but its pretty high.
The argument works even if no public parks are built. The point is that a higher number of people ("society") profits. They can hire more workers for the same money because workers are not busy building the statue. More people are getting their own needs met, versus a single person getting a very expensive need met.

Intrinsic value is not created by spending money, it's created by people doing work for that money. The right question to ask is "whom are they creating value for", not "how many papers did they get for it".
This is spot on. I was the Chief Information Security/Privacy Officer at an investment bank and had to _beg_ for a system to scan email and automatically encrypt if it detected PII.
Zendar is hiring systems software engineer in Berkeley
About Zendar:

We are working on a high-resolution radar imaging system which allows for self driving vehicles to see in inclement weather. We are a team of electrical engineers, mechanical engineers and researchers developing the next generation of RADAR technology.

Job Description:

We are looking for a software engineer to join our team. Historically Zendar has written its algorithms targeting CPU’s and GPU’s, much of that work is now being ported into FPGA’s. In the role, you will be responsible for developing the linux host logic responsible for controlling the FPGA over PCIe. A variety of other sensors may be integrated with the Linux host, including GPS/INS, and vehicle CAN bus data, over USB and ethernet.

This is a high-throughput (512 MB/s) system with some real-time latency (measured in milliseconds) requirements; experience developing performant C++ is required.

As the product evolves, the developer will be responsible for continually finding ways to package algorithms into smaller and more cost efficient compute platforms.

Required Qualifications:

1. Significant experience developing production quality modern C++ (we use C++14)

2. Experience quantitatively measuring algorithmic performance

3. Working knowledge of Python3

4. Mathematics / Physics knowledge requisite of B.S. Computer Engineering/Science, B.S. EE, or related field

5. Experience interfacing with sensors

Desired Qualifications:

1. Experience working in scientific computing

2. Experience writing kernel drivers

3. 5 years of work experience

4. Experience with embedded ARM platforms

5. Software development for safety critical systems

What We Have to Offer:

1. Daily catered lunch and a stocked fridge

2. Convenient location in Berkeley, CA

3. Competitive salary, benefits and equity

Please send your application to jobs@zendar.io

Zendar is an equal opportunity employer. Zendar participates in E-Verify.
Ok so I know a thing or two about that:

1. Most companies, even large ones, do not encrypt everything. Some do, usually because they have to according to some regulation of the space they operate in (HIPAA for example).

2. Passport numbers are a grey area. Is it public information? Is it private information?

3. Even if you encrypt your database, the key will most often be lying next to it. Unless your company really cares about security, because they have to by design, they will most often not architect an infrastructure that protects the key.
> A credit system probably wouldn't work however as we're destroyed the concept of time value of money.

This is spot on and is the main problem. This destroys all lending, which prevents various forms of capital investment - the cornerstone of economic growth.

Like it or not, inflation is a key component to any currency. ...and as you said, increasing the money supply doesn't even guarentee inflation - but contracting it absolutely spells deflation - which is death.

Ideally a "better" cryptocurrency would detect the velocity of money within its own blockchain, and calculate the appropriate amount of inflation (or even deflation) to keep the scarcity of currency stable.

If you imagine that a currency is like blood in a body, then as the body grows (or shrinks), the blood volume must adjust accordingly. Fundamentally, the function of currency is not to save - it is to spend.
Any activity which demonstrates tenacity, creativity, intellect, generosity, or any combination thereof will immediately raise your profile amongst the field of candidates.

You don't need a TED talk for inspiration :-)
Sometimes these issues occur in public Universities. A friend of mine took a Masters in Occupational Therapy, and their school continually advertised very high averages for OTs. The vast majority of the program staying the East Ohio/West PA area looking for jobs. The schools average was US and included much higher Cost of Living cities where salaries would be higher. When asked for local data, they had none available and claimed the data was local. Literally nobody got anywhere near that salary who stayed in the area, and none of the interviewing companies ever even offer something near that. An honest disclosure on how many people get jobs and how much they earn regionally should be required for any school, profit or non-profit.
I think that was the point of OP's comment, since you cut the rest of the statement

> You drink too much for a reason, not because you're a bad person.

the reason here being predisposition, environmental factors, genetics, and/or current illness
This approach is encouraging. I would also like to see more research with the opposite of antibiotics: probiotics. Which doesn't need to mean yogurt. I'm talking about something similar to the approach recently used with mosquitoes where infertile males were bred and released, hugely reducing the population. That type of thinking.
Saudi Arabia: Khashoggi was not an isolated case
> you can probably detect members of Congress from the movement pattern.

The rolling over when a lobbiest walks in?
The problem with Elastic is that their security features are not in the open core and so people tend to skip on that by not even rolling their own IP whitelisting/authentication with a reverse proxy. This results in a huge information leak ending up in the news every few months and you having to explain to your sysadmins and IT that no, Elasticsearch is not insecure as a product, it's just how those people at SoLoMo PwnMeNow Inc. used it.
Thanks, I'll give it a go.
Charging for software is unrelated to open source. You can open source your software under one license and charge for it under a different one.
low hanging fruit like "encrypt everything"

...what? A database stops working as a database if you encrypt every field

If you encrypt at rest/in transit (which you should legally) then you're only protected against a very limited set of threats

Encryption is not going to save you if you have SQL injection or webserver breech

Encryption is good but protects against hardly anything, usually physical attacks, do not try and encrypt at the application level, password fields are encrypted because you should never need to query it

Passwords are the exception not the rule
Just wanted to say - thank you for sharing this! This sounds like an incredible idea and I can't wait to try it out.

I already seem to work better when I write down whatever development tasks I have on paper, but it has never occured to me that management tasks could be handled in a similar fashion.
I've learned the difference between strategy and tactics through agile development.

During our pre-planning and sprint planning sessions, our PO usually lays out a plan of our priorities (strategy) occasionally he will suggest implementation plans (tactics) as one is want to do for an engineer turned product owner, but I always try to take a step back and ask him "what sort of system do you want".

It's been a few years since he was a day to day developer, he's not as well versed in the new modules and functionality (tactics) that are now built into the system, often times he'll go into tactical discussion but it'll be off base because the resources we'd use to execute those tactics have changed. By trying to understand his intent and strategy I've been able to deliver what he wants but have the freedom to implement it in my own way.
Specifically the opposite. The peter principle implies you'll make it to a point where you flounder and can't manage. This is the opposite: You make it to a position where you do well, but aren't spectacular (compared to your peers in the same position).

Roles/levels are calibrated so that expectations at L+1 are generally speaking aligned with strong performance at L.
>Definition of toxic (Entry 1 of 3)
1 : containing or being poisonous material especially when capable of causing death or serious debilitation
toxic waste
a toxic radioactive gas
an insecticide highly toxic to birds
2 : exhibiting symptoms of infection or toxicosis
the patient became toxic two days later
3 : extremely harsh, malicious, or harmful
toxic sarcasm
4 : relating to or being an asset that has lost so much value that it cannot be sold on the market

You can't eat cake that's gone bad because you've kept it in your cupboard too long. Even though we're using a metaphor here, literally - in the very definition of literal - if you don't eat your cake, it actually does become toxic, defeating the purpose of having it in the first place.

edit: btw, I think we're in agreement. I'm advocating for thoughtful consumption.
I would take that even further and venture a guess that 99% of HN readers are not representative of the intended general userbase of 99% of the apps for ios/android.
Where there's a horse, there's a neigh: why must we hear animals on screen?
If you're interested in a very practical, explain-it-clearly, no marketing type of resource for deep learning, I can highly recommend https://www.fast.ai/

I did the first version of the course, and I felt that at the end I legitimately knew enough to read current papers and see through any hype presented to me anywhere else.
No problem! We've updated the link.
That implies it’s a Schengen Area rule?
What if Earth does not exist?
In a democracy, the actions of the state are actions of its citizens.
I think the argument being made is that linear emission is, in the long run, as insufficient as zero emission since it's an ever decreasing portion of the total money supply.

It really needs to be inflationary.
I was in an IST 5/-/21 committee meeting last month, and sat next to committee members who were talking about the same things as you are. None of them came from academia.

The truth is that C++ standardization is not full of "academics", and people involved voice these same concerns.

One of my fellow committee members, Guy Davidson, is in the games industry, and the subject of the 2D graphics proposal has been a regular topic at our meetings.

* http://cppcast.com/2018/07/guy-davidson/

* http://jdebp.uk./FGA/cxxpanel.html

* http://cxxpanel.org.uk/
This is a great question and if I had some way of boosting it I would.

The costs of getting online with these services was pretty high.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3087928

Compuserve, charging $11 per hour, had "more than 250,000 subscribers".

Delphi, charging $6 per hour had a loyal but small (less than 10,000 users) following.

$11 in 1988 is about $23 today.
Li-Fi: The Future of Internet
Structuring the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
More awareness of evil means more political will to clean it up.
That was awesome, thank you.
You go in person and give a new public key and cryptographically sign the governments message with it

In person the government will have their own redundant and convoluted process to verify you before giving you a message to sign, just like today to reissue a SSN
I've seen employees demonstrating every day for months in front of the Marriott in San Francisco. Didn't think they were doing that good.
Until someone is held responsible, big corporations would not care about customer's data. It probably cheaper to give everyone a year of credit monitor (which not everyone used) than implement security to protect customer's data.

This data breach is reporting every week, yet nothing is being done.
Absolutely I have seen a major hotel chain totally (no names no pack drill) mess up a site migration - had to revert and do it again after a co worker and I had laid out what they should have done in the first place.
Any data we turn over to companies should be treated as compromised. There should be a way to issue new SSNs. Things that can’t be changed like birthdays, addresses, and last names shouldn’t be stored by companies without very good reason.
Everyone tries to legally minimize the amount of taxes they pay, often resorting to procedures with names such as "backdoor ROTH" or "Mega Backdoor Roth IRA".

But when those same people see a company doing the same, they get pissed off and call it unethical, "not the right thing", etc.

TL;DR: companies are fighting for their interests, just like people are.
I work with a number of frontend developers and designers who know HTML, CSS/Sass, and a beginner to lower-intermediate level of JavaScript (often jQuery).

As more projects start leaning towards "fullstack" apps, typically Node.js/React, I'm observing the main issue this article raises: these specifically frontend-focused people are getting separated/excluded from the development process, unless they become familiar with all-JS solutions (the "big ol' ball o' JavaScript").

The learning curve is significant (ES6~, Babel/TypeScript, React, dev/build steps), so they must choose to either:

- Become more proficient in JS to be able to contribute

- ..or focus on design/prototype using HTML and CSS as a separate phase, to be incorporated into the final product by the fullstack people

For one such project/team, I'm experimenting with a compromise: a fullstack React app that renders and composes pages/screens from folders of HTML and CSS templates that frontend people can edit freely. This is aiming toward the "best of both worlds", but it's still a bit awkward. Vue.js might be more suitable, but - at least personally - it's a compromise in the other direction..
Hmm. Most viewed pages, time spent... okay.

But GA provide segments that marketers need. How do you get that kind of data without google of the fa pixel ?
Solid state LIDAR is a solution to that. Much cheaper too.