skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This interview in it’s full form lives on Netflix. It’s great from begging to end.

"Steve Jobs: The Lost Interview"

https://www.netflix.com/title/70243590?s=i&trkid=13752289
Zuckerberg San Francisco General’s tactics leave patients with big bills
An infographic version http://www.mayaeilam.com/2012/01/01/the-shapes-of-stories-a-...
Right, but so is most language. We've just developed more or less conventional disambiguations — there's a lot of humour that comes from subverting those conventions — and small children haven't acquired that cultural baggage yet.
I can confirm on scaffolding. Having traveled in Asia a fair share, I have come across some interesting creations with bamboo scaffolding. It's incredible to see just how much the material can hold above itself without breaking.
yeah, it's a tricky one because by the time you've closed the window, it's too late to export keys.

The new online key backup stuff landed a few weeks ago on the develop branch, and will be making it onto the main release over the coming weeks :)
How did that turn out? My impression is we simply don't know enough about creating prodigies yet.

There is the Polgar/Ericsson approach, but it may be too narrow. It may enable us to create, say, chess prodigies - but how do we pick the fields for people to become prodigies in? Also, it might not be economically feasible. I think Polgar educated his kids as a full time job. Can't do that with everybody.
Well these guys downvoting you never heard of export regulations.

Few links for those who are downvoting this comment above:

https://www.theregister.co.uk/2015/04/10/us_intel_china_ban/

https://wccftech.com/us-government-bans-intel-nvidia-amd-chi...

https://www.wsj.com/articles/u-s-agencies-block-technology-e...

https://venturebeat.com/2018/11/23/u-s-lobbies-germany-italy...

https://www.engadget.com/2018/08/14/us-defense-huawei-zte-ba...
How are Huawei, Apple and Samsung beating Qualcomm so easily?

Did Qualcomm just beat Intel in the mobile market and then just become complacent with patents?
The trend isn’t linear
The Datomic Information Model
The impact of shipping bamboo from where it grows to where the lumber is needed might also need be considered for completeness. Now, I don't know how you define biomass but would be inetersting to see numbers. Just from the looks: ok those big bamboo species grow way closer together than oak for instance, but on the other hand an oak tree grows much thicker and the wood per cubic is almost certainly going to be heavier so things might cancel out?
Consumers should demand cheaper smartphones with adequate performance -- just like cars, you have toyota corollas and honda civics for the average joe and then you have lexus and cadillacs. Similarly, a cheap, reliable phone for masses and the rich folks can go for their iPhones and Samsung Galaxies.

It seems when it comes to smartphones, consumers are also to blame for unnecessarily spending more then their actual affordability and this is causing lack of cheap+reliable options for the consumer. Almost all smartphone manufacturers are focusing on producing high-end, expensive devices for the wanna be socialites (both men and women).
So a bad mother that takes 2 years to notice her son's hands get dry in very cold weather turns into an abusive parent because she feels pressured by other people.

She should have aborted, her son will only suffer from having a psychotic mother.
> American accents I always find very easy, though.

That might possibly be due to the hegemony of the American movie/television industry? In my case, I know that a majority of the English-spoken entertainment I consume is American-made, so much that British English now gives me a distinct, "exotic" feeling.
Because that was before the switch to 64 bit, and isn’t representative.
Netflix's Bow to Saudi Censors Comes at a Cost to Free Speech
Open source monetization startup Tidelift raises $25m series B
Amazon Polly [1] and Google Text to Speech [2] are unfortunately far superior.

[1] https://aws.amazon.com/polly/

[2] https://cloud.google.com/text-to-speech/
Here let me fix that for you: "document why it is so in an executable test".
I haven't seen a lack of midrange smartphones. I've been with HTC for the last six years and intend to stick to those phones until they go out of business.
You need to heat it first though, it isn't exactly easy to ignite, and it doesn't set fire to the food either.

Edit: Spelling
Hmm, I feel like I've read this before. Oh right, the HiSilicon K3V2, which at the time was touted as the fastest ARM CPU for mobile devices. Except in real usage it was downclocked ~40% (including the memory) to keep temperatures low (still overheated) and the GPU performance was underwhelming. Really nice chip for tinkering with, no limits on any clocks or voltages, you could do anything you wanted with it.
One reason may be that they are better sponsored by the gov. Some kind of tech dumping.
Blogger BlogThis – Kaydedildi
> its scope is way outside of mere scripting and toying, and demands a respective approach

Maybe I misunderstand where you are coming from, but to me this appears similar to saying that using acrylic paint demands a respective approach because the great paintings of the last century were made with it.

To which I would say: no, not really. Acrylic paint only demands a respective approach in the sense that it may be toxic and you don't want kids to finger paint or risk swallowing it. But people can paint whatever they want with it.

Similarly, Red demands a respective approach because it's powerful enough to shoot yourself in the foot (oops, some kid deleted half of the files on the SSD by accident). Maybe that is what you meant with "scope", but it's not what I made out of it upon first reading.

Besides, the solution for that is simple enough: make a child-safe dialect.
Ask HN: Do You Use Digital Security Software (Norton, Bitdefender)?
Honestly, at this point, I think the only way to do non intrusive ads is simple no javascript banner ads like the ones from The Deck.

I simply don't trust ad networks to ever not breach my trust and track everything about me that they possibly can. So the only acceptable compromise to display ads would be if the ads are guaranteed to not be capable of running javascript.
can you create/use a local CA as non-root too?
You raised some good points. Some things are kind of biased by definition, as I also mention in a paragraph below the table what I consider bloat can be considered as useful features by somebody else, and the UI part is somewhat subjective as well.

I think contributing to it should be easy enough, one just has to edit this [1] HTML file. It was a plain Markdown/ASCII table earlier, but since it's quite wide it wasn't looking too good.

[1] https://github.com/fabiospampinato/notable/blob/master/resou...
I keep a daily log of all my work with screenshots and phone pics along with a narrative. It has saved me countless times.
Did he sneaked his initials into protocol name? Or was it just a coincidence?
I don't doubt what you're saying, but I wonder why my bamboo ski poles don't crack. I have lots of them, and they've been used every winter for nearly forty years, from back when I bought them. They're as good as new, still. I bought all the stock of the last shop selling them at the time, in my student town, as I didn't want to use fiber or metal poles in the mountains (can't easily be fixed if they break, while bamboo poles can be fixed if they split, and, with some tape, can even be prevented from breaking in the first place).
PwC Germany | Architect; Modern and lightweight architectures | Germany (preferred Munich, Dusseldorf, Frankfurt) | FULL-TIME, ONSITE | https://www.pwc.de/

I am hiring for my team at PwC in Germany.

The team focuses on "digital architecture", which means we focus on the challenge how to bring traditional enterprises in our new, digital world.
The architecture point of view spans from strategic Enterprise Architecture, till Solution Architecture level.
The expectation is that a good architect is also able to develop by her- or himself.

The Architecture team itself is part of the digital unit of PwC, which focuses on the digital transformations from business strategy, cultural change and architecture point of view.

You are the right girl or guy if you have experience in software development and are interested in becoming an architect.
Alternatively, you are already an experienced architect.

German language skills are a must.

Keywords: Kubernetes, hybrid-cloud, AWS, Google Cloud, Azure, DevOps, CI/CD, Agile, REST, GraphQL, Microservices Architecture, Event-Driven Architectures, Cloud-Native Architectures etc.

Full job description: https://jobs.pwc.de/Stellenanzeige/2967/C-102395/%28Senior%2...

Apply via the website. Email me for any questions: tobias.ludwig.maier@pwc.com
Possibly quite long moments, depending on how well you prepared everything.
I think the important question we all need to ask ourselves is whether he was successful because he was an asshole, or whether he was successful despite being an asshole?

A lot of people seem to think that 'asshole' is a stepping stone to success. With no evidence to support it either way, I try to live presuming that it was 'despite'. That Apple could have been ever greater had he managed to be assertive and strong without being abusive.
Show HN: Deep Learning – Organized Resources for Learning What You Need to Know
>That said, it's healthy to have some people exploring alternative paths. Maybe some of that exploration will be fruitful, way or another.

Exactly. Perhaps it is not appropriate to write production ready drivers and operating systems that people will use today in a GC language; but in the future that could change and change will only happen if people take the time to experiment.
ppl tend to forget the good ol trusty hosts file :) thx for noting it. seems to be the practical solution really..
idk if it is the best use, you need pretty nasty chemicals to make the fibers.
Tell them what you are going to tell them, then tell them, then tell them what you told them.

My key advice is to gear the talk to the audience and context. A TED talk will have a completely different presentation style than an academic conference where people might be actually interested in the more nitty gritty details.
Public Trello board: 100 actionable ideas to your startup's first 100 users
This morning I've created a v1 public Trello board with 100 actionable and categorised marketing ideas to help your startup reach its first 100 users.

https://trello.com/b/wGkvzNYV/100-tried-and-tested-actionable-ways-to-get-your-first-100-users

Currently:

* 100 ideas, one per card
* Note promoting my LinkedIn
* A few notes on strategy and audience
* Multiple channel categories
* Brain dump of ideas

Please take a look and let me know what you think - I'm keen to populate with case studies so please do get in touch if you have one you'd be happy to share.
Hopefully does not end up being a case of Peter Principle

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_principle
probably too late, but my 5 year old finds a kit with 300 pieces is about perfect. Lego has good age guidelines on the box, so find a set where 5 year olds are in range (probably 5-8) that builds something you think your kid will be interested in. For my son that is a truck/trailer, but other kids might prefer to build a kitchen or something.
I wonder how it compares to rubberwood. Rubberwood has to be cut down (and used as lumber, etc.) and replanted as yield diminishes beyond biability. The downside of rubberwood is it does poorly in damp climates.
Former 2600 owner, and aspiring current owner (although Arturia is keeping the itch scratched for now), I think this would be viable for Korg. TTSH kits were around for a while. You could get one built for 3500, 1000 for parts. Korg purchasing could probably do way better.
hope you cashed in on those shares !
Apple will sell you a new iPhone 7 32GB for $449 [1]

So they already have an offering in that price band. Sure, it's bigger than the iPhone SE, and naturally it doesn't have the prestige of something that costs twice as much, but if you want a new iPhone today and you've got $450, Apple has a product for you.

[1] https://www.apple.com/shop/buy-iphone/iphone-7
What’s the benefit of local voicemail?
They really aren't. You should read anandtech article about sd vs exynos. The exynos kills sd in geek bench but in real life performance sd does better. The issue is these things are in tiny enclosures. They will just start throttling after a while.

In this case it's a server chip so it's a little different.
The idea for try fn doesn’t special case Result, it’s built on the Try trait, similar to how closures are built on the Fn traits.
It's not the protocol. It's the ARP synthesizer.
That could only apply to Huawei if I understand what you mean.
For Huawei, that's pretty much a given. Doesn't explain Apple and Samsung though. For Qualcomm, I would be surprised if their bread and butter ARM CPUs weren't mobile CPUs. Why stick with reference designs if they could tweak them or come up with higher performing ones? The Apple iPhone CPUs from two years ago are still trading blows with the latest Snapdragons. That's crazy.
Jordan Peterson and Dave Rubin Leave Patreon. What’s Next?
>You're missing the point. Presenting a source for a claim is fine, but the naked fact that the author of the source is an expert in the field is not sufficient.

Only that’s not what I did. The other party is a neurologist, so the appeal to authority would be the same on either side.

UPenn treated the patients (separately doctors from UM went to Cuba and treated the patients) and all have ruled out A psychosomatic cause. Then you have a neurologist who hasn’t seen/treated the patients diagnosing them with psychosomatic mass Hysteria.

My point is clearly not an appeal to authority. Anyone who is siding with the neurologist is appealing to authority, I’m saying it’s odd to dismiss the different groups of physicians who actually treated patients and have data.
I get the feeling that asking that would be confusing correlation and causation. Do you know whether the bad contractors take photographs too?

Although your method is bullet-proof in one sense: if a contractor agrees to show you pictures of other clients' infrastructure, you might not want to hire someone who is such a security risk :)
(Replying to myself as I can't edit anymore).

One way I could see how someone would oppose to such policies is, they could say that these policies are set up in a way which, in practice, gives money goes to minorities - but such claim itself is a form of identity politics (i.e. seeing people through the lens of the group they belong to and not seeing the individuals), so someone would have to be stupid to use that argument.
Based entirely on the hashtags he uses when tweeting about them (since he didn't respond to the same questions there as far as I saw) I think it's a combination of QGIS and Blender.
Neuroscience confirms your subconscious shapes your reality
Note that you native British English speakers may have trouble with american accents. Though with the influence of Hollywood in movies they probably can pick up some no problems. However don't expect them to pick up a heavy southern drawl though.
> Parents need to watch for things like blood sugar problems, autism (e.g., failure to make eye contact), skin problems, mild food allergies (why does the kid not like _fill in the blank_, maybe it's because it tastes "spicy" to them), and much else.

But this attitude is precisely the issue! Most of those problems are mild and fairly benign, and not all that common. We've gotten ourselves into this terrible mindset that allowing children to experience any little discomfort is a sign of bad parenting, while ignoring the damage our overbearing vigilance is causing — both physical, as with auto-immune diseases that seem to be linked to excessive hygiene, and psychological (in all sort of fun and destructive ways).
I do believe this is what's happening at Blizzard at the moment. The company has completely derailed in the last year. [1] And the fan response over several core franchises has been very vocal. Activision is literally ripping the soul out of these guys in order to justify crap like microtransactions; a concept that wasn't very Blizzard-like up until recently.

1: https://kotaku.com/with-activisions-influence-growing-blizza...
What if they (like trees) just bury it very deeply? Oil and gas are basically old trees and sea life that was buried - stored, and would have been for a very long time if it wasn't due to people.
climate change is happening. If one looks at the data of the last 10,000 years it is obvious that the temperature goes up and down in patterns that we do not yet understand. Since there is also data about the CO2 level in the atmosphere in the last 10,000 years it is extremely obvious that CO2 is not a major factor in the temperature increase (scientists estimate a 1-2% causation). And there is a series of scientists and Nobel price laureates who are outraged and contradict the CO2-temperature link. All weather scientist agree on two things: water vapor makes the temperature increase and it is impossible to make very long term weather predictions. But what about the melting ice? Yes on the north pole ice melts and on the south pole there is an increase in ice. The ice in Greenland that melts is on the coast and in the center of Greenland the ice increases. But what about the the rising sea level you might ask... Experts think that the rise is about 1mm per year. Some satellites measure tenfold increases but this happens only after their measurements were "recalibrated". But "97% of scientist agree" you might say... yes, but you should know what they agree about. They agree that CO2 has some impact in the temperature rise. There is a channel on Youtube that has many videos about scientists explaining all of the above: the channel is https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCAR0Oi4L0Om4F26uwpANgCg
It's not that kind of ARP, it's a synth. The article tells all.
Sorry, either stop trading with these countries or acquiesce to their demands. You cannot have both. Just as a private citizen cannot just waltz into one of these countries and do as they please "because I can do this at home" why should we expect a private company to do as such?

Simply put, if our government will not why do we feel we should hold private companies to a higher standard?
I can think of 3 exceptions. All have the same kind of academic/aristocratic sounding accent: Simon Peyton Jones, Lindybeige, and Rowan Atkinson (in Jonny English, and possibly in Blackadder too). For a time, I thought that's how British sounded like…

Then I saw Life on Mars.
yea funny. It’s well known Chinese like to buy expensive items and those can’t afford it will never buy iPhone.
This is really very simple.

The Euro has strict monetary policy. This favours economies like those of Germany, and makes it very difficult for economies that often need to dilute their currencies to stay competitive.

In a 'currency union', basically, there can be no shenanigans. It has to be a 'strict' currency, because it's not like the French are going to allow the Poles to just start 'printing Euros'. So, by the very nature of the shared currency, it's going to be strict.

When Italy, Spain and Greece start to have trouble making bond payments - this poses a problem. They can't just start printing Liras or Drachmas anymore.

When their economies are faltering - they would normally print money, dilute their currency, meaning everyone in the country is taking a secret pay cut, retirees get less benefits vis-a-vis other countries. But it's stealthy. Nobody sees it. But in Euros ... everything would have to be repriced for the economy to remain competitive. People have to accept lower pay. Retirees lower benefits. That is politically impossible.

And so you end up with high unemployment for a very long time while it sinks in that they are poor.

Germany was very wary of entering into the Euro because of their historical fears of currency devaluation. It was a big thing for them, to the point that it was a major factor in the rise of Nazism, and that whole WW2 thing. So when they did it, there had to be controls.

Most citizens of Europe would prefer a more trade-like situation, not a true political union. The EU is ultimately an elitist project and it's showing serious signs of strain.
From one of those links:

"The figures don't necessarily mean we have got too many horses, it's more likely the figures mean we don't have enough tanks."

Edit: Mind you, on reflection, 485 horses does seem rather a lot.
If this is not a wake up call for me, I don't know what it should be.
I had this same exact idea for 9 months now but never moved to execute. Reading through site it even has the same wording as in my head.

As a developer I wanted to build something like this and it looks easy(without AI part). But following the startup gurus and podcasts I figured that idea should be validated first and to find actual customers is more important than building technology. Here started troubles. I have no skills in marketing and when diving deeper it looked cumbersome for me. I spend free credits on AdSense but it only brought 8 emails for empty newsletter.

I'm interested did you do the research on user base? What would be a market for this?

Where are you planning to grow the site? Do you have monetization plan?

p.s. found a link in comments for read2me.online, and just from demo they sound really good for ears
Good point. I guess the Palestinians fall under that category.
You're right. Also, there are industry trolls who do stuff like derail online conversations and downvote logical arguments.

My book is a scathing exposé about the entire con job of nukes, from the promise of "power too cheap to meter" (that was a good one, huh?) to "radiation might be safe" and other nonsense.

One reason I get so pissed off at these trolls is that I've accumulated over 250,000 pages of documents, some of them from my own Freedom of Information Act requests. It's taken an enormous amount of work to be sure that I had original souce materials for everything I write, and I don't mean a Wikipedia article. One unique facet of the book is that every single claim I make is backed up by full and original quotes with sources, many of them from the industry itself.

Have you ever noticed that a post like mine will immediately be slammed with "show me sources!" but the original poster's outrageous claims like "nobody died" are met with blanket acceptance? How can the person who wrote that article say there was no meltdown at Three Mile Island? Jesus, even Wikipedia has that right. Yet no one questions them. This is trolling at it's finest.
The only way things change is if people don't use it; even just re-blogging verifies and supports their bad behavior.
Sorry, it's 39% in the USA., other countries vary. Just click on "per country IPv6 adoption" at that url.
Sadly Kubernetes is still vendor locked in - although you have a selection of them.
Average Joe cannot install Kubernetes on their pool of commodity dedicated servers or VPS servers because there is no ingress that works with already assigned IP addresses.
If you buy a dedicated server you get a block if IPs and there is no way to assign them to ingress.
If such thing was developed, people could ditch expensive cloud providers in favour of order of magnitude cheaper dedicated servers.
I have no idea how he made it. But to me, it looks like he uses contour maps with "eye candy" LUTs, and then touch the result with some shadow effect.
Huh. I thought because Netflix is a private company what they do isnt censorship. So Google, Facebook, Twitter can moderate content as they see fit, be it to please a market or local sensibilities. I’m happy to see thr NYT see content moderation as a curb on speech though.

As others said, if you’re okay with abiding by GDPR, then you’re okay with abiding by laws and regulations of other locales like China, Russia and Saudi.