skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Anywhere on the internet that allows you to run a box allows you pretty much any port you like. DO, Linode, Light Sail

So instead of paying someone to run Apache for you, you pay someone to run the box you run your Apache on? Why is that better if you just need Apache running somewhere? I run my own stuff on a VPS too, but for people just wanting hosting I'd generally recommend plain hosting from a trustworthy provider.
> For (1), how does the parent know whether those components will actually be rendered?

Well, usually parent decides whether the children will be rendered or not.
I wonder if that Kolmogorov essay on the equal sign might not rather be Frege's Begriffsschrift (the Wikipedia page links to a facsimile version: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Begriffsschrift).
You have to ask yourself. The creators of the Gulag, what were they trying to do ?

Because that answer contains the answer to your question.
OT: What's with the the .pizza domain? Any particular reason?

I clicked half-expecting some math behind people's choice of toppings
A long read on a former quant coder convicted of stealing algorithms
>I remember browsing the Web in the early 2000s on a good connection and pages loaded fully in a matter of milliseconds.

That has to be rose-tinted glasses. Networks used to be excruciatingly slow. I would walk away waiting for page loads during the dial-up era. Our expectations have simply been adjusted over time.
if the remote server has better IO and net access, but if you chose to use your own software, the vendor decides to cap you access (or force an inferior api on to you), then you have an equivalent analogy.
For my static website I think it’s ok.
Whether there are techniques is irrelevant, whether people trust that they'll not face consequences due to their answer is much more important. You can reassure them as much as you want - who really would want to risk real-world consequences for a random survey?

Alternatively there might be somewhere in the fine print how Chinese participants were invited/selected - it wouldn't be the first such data where PRC manages to manipulate the sampled group to get a positive result (see eg PISA).
At this point, jQuery is more or less considered 'conpleted' software. It's very mature, and works well.
> So is information asymmetry really just a market opportunity for a savvy buyer?

Of course it can be (the savvy buyer is the one who's not suffering from the information asymmetry to the same degree)
provided you're either not expecting to resell or expect the information you're acting on to be more widely available when you resell. If you can reliably identify a particular car hasn't got a particular issue its model is notorious for by knowing what to look at, you'll get a better price, assuming at least some people owning examples of the car without the issue still sell their cars. If you've got a better risk model, you'll be able to profit from loans other institutions won't make. If you've got a better hiring process, you'll get staff who will accept lower wages and stick around for longer because other potential employers underestimate them.

But not always. If you're in good health and well aware of it, you're still going to overpay for your health insurance because the insurance company can't perfectly evaluate your risk (conversely the health insurance is still a good deal if you're in poor health even if you're entirely ignorant of your mounting health issues). And sometimes the difference between a lemon and a peach just isn't going to be evident until after the purchase.
I’m a big fan of Ember but Ember Data is just completely unusable for me once you start getting into relationships. Say you have a blog post with many comments. Creating a new Comment ends up sending an UPDATE request to the Post model with ALL the comments in an array. It’s crazy.
> Streaming music (Spotify)	MP3 downloads (e.g. iTunes)

Streaming (only) implies DRM. DRM-free downloads (Bandcamp) are always better. So it's a bad example, where some technology made things worse.
It doesn't matter whether the government is able to do so, more important is whether citizens have a reasonable expectation that the government can and does do so.
DirectX11Hook
DirectX11 Hook
> I can't imagine it working any other way, given the increasing integration of technology.

Just wait to release grades until a set time (maybe at the end of class), so students can all check their grades together? It could still be all online and tech savvy.
Been using ragel for a while now, it’s awesome. Ragel is a bit like the vim of parsing: the learning curve can be pretty steep, but once you get it, you’ll be the parser magician. Parsing in general just becomes pretty easy with ragel.
>Someone might develop a behavioral targeting system that perfectly delivers compelling ads
to the right customer flawlessly. The current failure to do so even with massive data about user behavior
seems to discount this scenario.

Google and everyone's investment into AI and digital assistants makes a lot more sense.
>the higher the profits for the big oil and chemicals conglomerates

is that relevant if plastic is still the cheapest option? should we pay more just to spite them?
I disagree. I think you're thinking primarily of AirBnB's main listing pages.

What about recommendations? What about map or multi-constraint search? What about fraud detection/prevention, activation/reactivation email triggers, an analysis system to help hosts be more financially successful on the platform, building an ecosystem of services where people can make money while helping hosts make money, SEM optimization, the ratings/reviews system, the communications between guests and hosts or guests and support, or 20 other things that are likely going on under the covers? Their mostly static content is likely just the visible tip of the iceberg.

I saw a javascript course the other day that claimed it would teach how to "build a full AirBnB clone in this course". I chuckled.
How do you form flashcards out of mental models you encounter and want to remember and use? Could you post an example?
Here's mine. I just use vim for this in a single file. Everything is designed to be rapidly searchable and make navigation just a few keystrokes.

https://github.com/jamiesonbecker/organization-system

Vim is powerful.. if you don't know how to copy/paste blocks, vertical blocks, search backwards/forwards, etc, learn that first.
do you really need a professional hacker to get a faster and reliable job done for you? you need to contact brianscotthacker005@gmail.com for this to get you out of any issue or problem you want to get solved within 24 hours, i can guarantee you is job and a try ill convince you because he has helped me out and i have promise to promote his work.. Jamal referred
Switching away from GoDaddy seems like a better approach.

On a related note, last I tried Cloudflare (a couple of years ago) they also injected JavaScript into my site. The JavaScript was larger than my site.
Something can be a problem from one person's perspective and not a problem from another person's perspective and/or globally. :) (Full disclosure: I upvoted you, because from a global perspective I agree that it is not a problem.)
> No surprise that countries with the most oppressive internet surveillance and censorship also rank highly in self reported satisfaction

You can look at other sources, like the "Global Livability Index" [1] - it's voted on by the residents of each city, and does a great job of ranking what it's actually like to live in various countries and cities.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Global_Liveability_Ranking
Jobs are like clothes. There is no "wrong job". There are jobs which fit now, and all other jobs.

A job may fit, then as we grow, we get new ones that fit better.

I would say the stages are usually:

#1: Grow out of the current job

#2: Still working same hours, but tasks become boring, therefore instead of the job fueling us, it drains us... causing Burnout.

#3: Then Laziness settles in, because putting energy into boring tasks only leads to Burnout.

#4: Spiraling down the Laziness slide, into Depression. Simply, Depression is a loss of interest in activities once enjoyed. The antidote to Depression is doing... Doing new things we enjoy.

Therefore, take up an entirely new, and different practice. Perhaps move up to management. Or go to a new place, around new people.

TLDR: Do new.
Anyone using either of those doesn't care about user security and privacy anyway.
Transmission could be done via DC too, and there are quite a few benefits to it. The only field left to conquer is generation of electricity, looks like that's going to be in AC.
This is less possible on the Android side of things. The standard now is three years of security updates from the time of first release. And this often doesn't include device driver and some middleware updates.

Obviously people do hold on to phones for longer than the support term but that's far from ideal.
Is it because it's an "it could come at literally any time" thing, instead of being restricted to the class schedule?

I think that's exactly the difference. With in-class grade reporting, you know it's coming inside a 6-7 hour block of time. Even more precise if the assignment was for a given class. With real-time grading, you could receive the grades at the breakfast table on a Saturday morning.

And the real-time grading is likely tied into how unhealthy other online forums can be. The student could get in the habit of just waiting for the grade (refresh, refresh, refresh if it's a web page).

I finished high school before there was any automatic grade reporting (for assignments). And report cards were sent on a known schedule (and received a day or two later in the post). It wasn't stress free, but at least you could mentally prepare for the bad news.
It is, but rather difficult and expensive for short to medium distances. Submarine power cables are often HVDC.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pacific_DC_Intertie
Did ‘Ethereum’ Just Get Banned as a Google Ad Keyword?
> China... You have got to wonder is it that the past was so bad? That people aren't aware of how bad problems of eg corruption are? Or are they too scared to say their true opinion ..?

I imagine it's more about the citizens feeling like the government and its leaders have a strong vision and mission for the future of china.

I think the same thing can be seen with the M.A.G.A. movement. Lots of people are ignoring problems they face on a daily basis and vote against their interests because they'd rather believe in an ideal that is bigger than themselves (even if that ideal is a farce).
You shouldn't use godaddy unless you support exterminating elephants.

https://gawker.com/5787676/meet-godaddys-ridiculous-elephant...
Earn from Your Devices? UPlexa Develops First Viable IoT Miner for Cryptos
Sentry values are a nope. Have the assignment have a is_published check box / flag. An option to select all as published and the ability to toggle/select individual's assignments as published.
Statement on Nature Machine Intelligence
https://openaccess.engineering.oregonstate.edu/home

> ... In the light of this, and the recent announcement by Nature Publishing Group of a new closed-access journal, "Nature Machine Intelligence", the following list of researchers hereby state that they will not submit to, review, or edit for this new journal...

Signed by: https://openaccess.engineering.oregonstate.edu/signatures (3467 total)

(huge number of top names in the field, including Hinton, Goodfellow, LeCun, Bengio, Jordan, ..)
Interesting! With this we would cut off the JVM unecessary parts of CLJS development???
I bought a Motorola last year for €160, which isn't a great deal. It works perfectly well. It isn't slow. (Admittedly I am not glued to my phone 24-7 like some people).

I have no idea why people feel the need to spend 6 or 7 times more for the latest iPhone. What do you get for the extra money that is actually useful? I know it has a "better" screen but I never had a problem reading on the phone I have. Faster processor? Are people performing heavy computing on their phones, or just sending some whatsapp messages ans surfing the web?
With the exception of Munich.
In my book the alternative to Neopolitan isn't 'regular' but a good sourdough base that has far more in common with a baguette than a piece of naan.

There's a fetishization of Neopolitan technique that, while natural, has diminishing returns in terms of variety and innovation. Small brewers don't all slavishly recreate age-old European beer recipes...
How to Start a Business with No Money- Go for Affiliate Marketing?
I'm never sure how appropriate memorials are on the ground, where people will walk on them, will be sick on them, dogs will go to the toilet on them, etc. I guess they also get worn down much more quickly.
Sounds like a great practice. You don't let the spammer know they're found out, and if you call customer support about it they are able to tell you what's wrong after you've verified extra info. Would you rather they give hackers access to lock you out or unlimited access to keep trying?
Another possibility might be to show X, and then if the user fails, work back through the dependencies.

The hard part might be the UI for finding and selecting the dependencies for a new item.
It may be helpful to read https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html, https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html, and https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html as well.

Here's a few common topics:

"please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait" (title rather than a summary or ad)

"If a story has had significant attention in the last year or so, we kill reposts as duplicates. If not, a small number of reposts is ok."

"Show HN is for something you've made that other people can play with. HN users can try it out, give you feedback, and ask questions in the thread."

(Also, it's not stated because it's self-evident, but: don't do disingenuous things to focus attention on a submission, such as submitting it from multiple accounts.)
There’s no evidence he ever said that though.
I've had the exact same problems using AirBnb. I can never rely on things to be in the same place one visit to the next, if they continue to exist at all.

I don't think AirBnb is alone in this. There are many sites and apps that change UI's radically with disturbing regularity. I've begun to wonder if there is a glut of UX/UI people in tech right now, and that this endless cycle of zero-value-added change is just an attempt to justify their continued employment.
I have the same feeling. But, my guess it that it’s not that those sites don’t exist. It’s more about finding these gems. Content-free sales pages have been search engine optimized the last years. So the SERPs are full of commercial shit. We need better exploration possibilities. That’s one of the reasons I love HN.
> It's sort of the difference between theatre and motion pictures. Theatre plays are great, but they are limited by what can be physically done on stage with real world objects and flesh and blood actors. Motion pictures with CGI has no such limitations.

By the same token, the experience of going to the theatre, seeing the actors live in person, being impressed by someone belting out a song (if it's a musical) for the umpteenth time that week and it still sounding amazing, feeling like a part of the action thanks to things like audience participation — things that you can't always get in CGI. Every time I watch a play, I always come away with a bizarre sense in my gut that I associate with disappointment that the experience is over; I don't feel the same thing with movies.

Same thing with AR and VR. Yes, you might be able to do many more impressive things immersed in VR space — but there's a certain quality associated with the real world, what's directly in front of your eyes rather than a picture, that cannot and should not be ignored.

There's nothing like a live performance and there's nothing like the real world (not even a simulation of it).
How to become a front end developer
You might have fun with this search engine:

http://www.angio.net/pi/
Oh, very interesting information on "postmarketOS"; didn't come across it before. I'll need to do some research about what that community's goals are (although, the name implies some), how sustainable they are in the long-term, etc.

Apparently it's based on Alpine Linux. And from a quick reading, it sounds very promising:

"... postmarketOS is developed in the spirit of regular Linux distributions ... Furthermore postmarketOS will not impose arbitrary restrictions on you. Use the apps from any ecosystem you want (even desktop software). With Alpine's simple package format, you do not need more than a bit of Linux knowledge to package your favorite programs (assuming that they run on Linux already)."
aplus.net
And it had a licensing exception for pretty much every OSI license for years before that. Anyone still talking about Qt licensing is spreading FUD from well over 15 years ago.
Religious institutions are in a very odd place these days.

They are on the front lines, in terms of contact with the weakest, poorest and most troubled members of society. They attract people who are suffering.

The growth and existence and passionate defense of religious institutions, despite all our advances, signal society isn't providing alternatives that perform the same function that contribute to well being and community.

The more religion gets attacked the less is focus on providing those alternatives. And those alternatives will come only with a deep understanding of what religion got right in dealing with human suffering.
Nice, living in germany right now i was just wondering which mac adress i might spoof next, to satisfy my attention seeking..
The concept of information asymmetry doesn't apply at all to year of car (buyer and seller agree on that fact based on title and VIN) and largely doesn't apply to mileage (barring odometer rollback known only to seller or "total mileage unknown" brand on the title which is relatively uncommon).
Seems to be the main source (as you’d imagine). From About:

> Is the site a hobby or a business?

> Seat61.com is a personal website, started as a hobby. It's grown and grown, and became my full time occupation in September 2007. However, I'm not a company or a travel agency, just an individual with knowledge that others might find useful. All the information on the site is provided free of charge to users, to help people make journeys by train or ship instead of flying, affordably, comfortably and safely. The site generates income through affiliate schemes, and this supports the site, helps fund my travel habit (...er, I mean research, of course) and buys me the occasional bottle of my favourite Chateau Musar...
> Apple sells significantly fewer than a hundred million iPads each year.

For those curious, here's their non computer sales by year (peak iPad was 2013, with 71 million units).

2002: 381k iPods | 2003: 939k iPods | 2004: 4.4m iPods | 2005: 22.5m iPods | 2006: 39.4m iPods

2007: 51.6m iPods, 1.4m iPhones | 2008: 54.8m iPods, 11.6m iPhones | 2009: 54.1m iPods, 20.7m iPhones

2010: 50.3m iPods, 40m iPhones, 7.5m iPads | 2011: 42.6m iPods, 72.3m iPhones, 32.3m iPads | 2012: 35m iPods, 125m iPhones, 58.3m iPads | 2013: 26m iPods, 150m iPhones, 71m iPads | 2014: 14m iPods, 169m iPhones, 68m iPads

2015: 231m iPhones, 54m iPads | 2016: 211m iPhones, 45.5m iPads | 2017: 216m iPhones, 43.7m iPads | 2018: 217m iPhones, 43.5m iPads
Offtopic: is to me or the Technology Review writing quality has plunged for the worse? It is difficult to get through this article. What is the plot doing in the article without any labels?
China has lifted 500 million people out of poverty in a generation. They're absolutely going in the net right direction, even accounting for corruption.
TIL there are not just Wikibooks [1] but also Wikipedia books [2]. TFA is about the latter (but calls them Wikibooks).

I guess the difference is that Wikibooks are written from scratch and expected to have a coherent structure like a normal book, whereas Wikipedia books only need to link to existing Wikipedia articles, so they're easier to create.

[1] https://en.wikibooks.org

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Books
afaik you can already use ClojureScript without depending on the JVM

lumo: https://anmonteiro.com/2017/02/compiling-clojurescript-proje...

calvin: https://github.com/eginez/calvin
I am more than a little frightened that many would find this an acceptable solution.
I'm still enjoying my 2013 Nexus 5. The first replacement battery (2015) was a winner, but last year's was a dud. I wonder if the batteries sold by ifixit are any good? It began boot looping a few months ago, which I fixed with a factory reset.
Direct link to paper on which the article is based (PDF, 10 pages): https://reutersinstitute.politics.ox.ac.uk/sites/default/fil...
I'm going to go ahead and say that, if you have a perspective where it's that important for you to be figuring out ways to compel people to send you 1/10 of the average person's discretionary income every 1-2 years, then it's that perspective that's the problem.
OP doesn't mention "psychology", nor "mental health issue", nor "personality trait"

Laziness isn't vague, nor judgemental. Laziness is marked by non-production. Which can be measured by simple time-tracking. How many hours a day is he coding/writing vs. on YouTube "passing the time".

Moreover, the post specifically says "symptoms". And he's attempting to discern between the words, specifically asking "What's the difference between..."
(1) It is not designed to find more memory errors than said X tool. It is designed to find complete runtime memory errors that can cause security concerns, more specifically, like remote code execution and information leakage (like heartbleed) with very high probability. The probability is determined statically by source code pattern instead of the permutation of malicious input. In theory, you can intentionally write code that cause the runtime checking fail to catch a runtime error.

The minimal code example: Try to iterate the CLI argument of this code snippet https://stensal.com/a/demo_reporting, Valgrind and Asan will not report the overrun when the input is larger than certain numbers.

(2) It currently supports C++14. It will be upgraded in the future releases to support C++17. It is based on the great LLVM/Clang compiler framework.

(3) CI server needs a group license with discount. If all individual developer already has license, there is no need for extra license.

(4) Slowdown can be optimized based on user requirements.
You've hit on all the best reasons to use Electron... It's what I picked for our product, too!
> I don't understand the run for GraphQL everywhere, does everybody query sparse and deep nested data on their website?

Exactly. Forced to use GraphQL at work for an internal-only API and what a nightmare - what would be a nice, one-line REST API query can take hundreds of lines (not exaggerating).

If you're serving a public-facing API at massive scale, yes, GraphQL will save you bandwidth. If not, what a pain in the *. For most engineers it's a solution in search of a problem.
Create Simple Popup Example in React Application
There are always going to be muscle car enthusiast mechanics.

However, needing tinkering is not generally a desirable capability from an everyday appliance.

Ford is now down to a single gasoline car.
which phone specifically did you choose? now I am tempted to buy the same model..
If you're happy with namecheap you will be delighted with bookmyname imho
Perhaps he had been smoking too much phlogiston.
We already can cut off the JVM from CLJS development
https://anmonteiro.com/2017/02/compiling-clojurescript-proje...
But node is way slower then JVM and once JVM has better tools/env, almost no one develop tools thinking in "node build setup".