skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The document ($PAGE + $NEW_JS_SCRIPT) is a new, different work. I doubt the added Javascript is a large enough change to be considered "transformative" and worthy of a separate copyright. The new work isn't a fair use of the original work, because it doesn't meet the statutory requirements[1]: 1) isn't a protected use (education, journalism, criticism, etc), 2) the original work is usually creative and (patently) published, and 3) the entire original work was included. Since the Javascript was added without without consent (or even any notification), we can assume GoDaddy hasn't negotiated with the original authors for a license to made derivative works.

Therefor this is probably a violation of copyright. Does anybody using GoDaddy for hosting want to sue GoDaddy? Statutory damages up[2] to $150,000 per work adds up fast.

[1] https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/107

[2] actual damage amount in copyright cases varies a lot - this is simply an upper limit
Self organized learning classrooms - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=upg8LlJZtas
But even before 17 I‘ve learnt with the orbitals diagrams like here:

https://chem.libretexts.org/Bookshelves/Physical_and_Theoret...

Which I still find more informative than the drawings on the original post page.
I can't point you to anything specific but here's something interesting: Linux filesystems, APFS, and FAT/NTFS have different parameters for legal filenames, so anything that must interop between multiple platforms should probably be property tested.
> The open question is would it be better or worse without AMP?

https://i.reddit.com loads instantly, no JS required for 'performance'.
It is ironical that I find the tone of these people so prepotent when talking about OTHERS being wrong.

For example, they give us an audio and they tell us a robotic voice is telling "Laurel", but they then tell us that what we hear depends on the speakers.

So the fact is that we are not hearing the same thing. So it is not a valid test.

Indeed, the test is wrong because it is computer synthesizers the ones who have problems pronouncing certain sounds, like the "l" that we create putting our tongue back and creating a loop that lets air go out by the sides.

This is a complex analog movement and resonance that is hard to emulate with digital technology, because it is not static and dynamic sounds are very hard to control as we use Fourier analysis for that with windows that introduce distortions in the signal.

Most companies out there just record those sounds from real people.

So those guys instead of accepting the limitations of current technology and accepting their test is wrong, they use it to prove that others are wrong while hearing it.

Oh, the irony. The interesting thing is that while it is very hard to admit that you are wrong, it is extremely easy to admit that other people are wrong.
Went to Startup Escape last week with my team! It was a lot of fun :)
If they could demand a fee, anyone could claim to be negotiating on behalf of you, and demand a fee as obviously you need them
Show HN: All entry level jobs and internships at one place
It’s an interesting choice to compare “best of all time at anything you care to mention” to “better at the core skills of my job than the folks in the more junior roles”. They are extremely different attitudes.

Wouldn’t most people at the top of their game think they’re good at the game? Wouldn’t it be dishonesty rather than humility if they claimed otherwise? Isn’t being able to describe your bias and ego an essential part of intellectual humility?

To judge that kind of statement, the intent and context is important. Trump is usually justifying why he doesn’t take advice and won’t answer questions.

I’ll bet you Obama (like most competent folks and past presidents) will have been making a broader point eg about the reality of being the leader but still relying on a team of good people.

I’m pretty sure Obama let his ego get in the way of any number of occasions. But Trump relies on pure ego. Not comparable in my view.
> <amp-font> provides a CSS hook by which the author can do stuff like "hide the text for up to 3s, or when the font has loaded, whichever comes first

Modern browsers let the page author control this with the "font-display" CSS property [1].

[1] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/@font-face/...
This is the actual text of Article 3 of the Directive. Check point 2. It applies to (for example) an e-commerce in the USA if selling to somebody in the EU or to a
USA company doing behavioral tracking if tracking somebody in the EU. In both cases, even if they are not EU citizens. Only the location matters.

Territorial scope

1. This Regulation applies to the processing of personal data in the context of the activities of an establishment of a controller or a processor in the Union, regardless of whether the processing takes place in the Union or not.

2. This Regulation applies to the processing of personal data of data subjects who are in the Union by a controller or processor not established in the Union, where the processing activities are related to:

(a) the offering of goods or services, irrespective of whether a payment of the data subject is required, to such data subjects in the Union; or

(b) the monitoring of their behaviour as far as their behaviour takes place within the Union.

3. This Regulation applies to the processing of personal data by a controller not established in the Union, but in a place where Member State law applies by virtue of public international law.
I am conflicted on what phone to buy next. The Purism is really appealing for privacy and Linux support, and Fairphone for repairability, sustainability and ethical production. And on the latter I can install /e/ OS.
US citizens fall under US tax law no matter where they are on this planet. Also, thanks for France, the sun never sets in the EU.
I've listened to several laser turntables. The audio quality is quite bad. The main problem is that a stylus, in the process of traveling through the groove, pushes dust and dirt out of the way, so that it can make direct contact with the record.

The laser does no such thing, and so there is significantly more noise in the playback, unless your record is perfectly clean, which is essentially impossible.

It also will not play records which are colored or transparent. Only black will work.
It's a decent business but not a great investment. You can only get X people through a room per month, so your profit has a cap. Rooms are expensive to build ($20k to buy one, $30-200k to build one), and they have a two year shelf life before you see a huge drop in traffic. Whereas a restaurant can be timeless, escape rooms need lots of updating. Unless you have multiple rooms (aka get people to come back a few times) or multiple cities (move escape rooms every few years to another city), it's a decent business but won't make you rich.
Startup idea:

Help (potential) patients compare approximate total prices of different hospitals based on the patient’s conditions, diagnoses, insurance plans (or lack thereof), personal health profile, etc.

Display info as tables and charts in a user-friendly manner. Give users the option to drill down to see details. Update estimates as more information is known (e.g. after lab results come in).

Support what-if scenarios for cases which diagnoses are still unclear.
I've been where you are... I hope you get more than a salary.
"Time-for-money" only scales for the very top ! (Beyonce, Brad Pitt and some NetFlix engineers). Takes this time to skill up in everything! (full stack and the business) so when you get out you can build a business.
I saw you signed up and meant to email you! I don't run it day to day, but I check every so often to see if companies I like play :) glad you had fun!
One use case for TPL
Although that guys lies did go to a extend that is also worth mentioning. When his collegue started questioning the truth of aome statements he faked a email correspondence and showed it as proof that he was right.

I agree tho, the Spiegel should still be able to catch the lies. This is on them.
> to isolate the turntable from floor vibrations. Walking or stomping nearby, or even closing a door, can be picked up and amplified as a rather unpleasant booming low-frequency sound.

The so called "rumble filter" was a common feature of amplifiers from the 80s. Vinyl may have been reborn, but the surrounding ecosystem has not, so most "modern" record player systems are quite inferior to those of the past. Ironic.
Yup my latest upgrade from a SAMSUNG S5 (Great phone) was a ~$200 Xiaomi Redmi 5 Plus. Which i plan to keep for another 5 years or so.
New HCI industry record: 13.7M IOPS
‘Parental choice’ isn’t at all a ‘subjective’ result of such voucher programs. It’s both the intended and actual effect wherever such programs are offered.

Parents wind up sending children to different schools than they would have otherwise attended, in accordance with the parents’ choice.

Even the CTA opposition to the proposition implicitly conceded that, because they predicted doom for public schools after many children left for other schools. If after the proposition passes, children are going to new, different schools – parental choice will have undeniably been exercised.
Your largest dataset is ~100MB, right?

I would think that any VM that has at least 2-3 times this amount of memory free after the OS is loaded (and your other critical apps are loaded) should be a good place to start. But your data and your own testing will be your best guide — try something you think might work, and if you’re not happy with the speed or the system seems to be thrashing too much, then try the next size up. Or maybe try a different model that has a different mix of permanent storage versus CPU performance versus RAM.

But you will need to do some testing here on your own, and see what feels right for you and the amount of money you’re willing to spend. In that regard, I would try starting off with some of your biggest data sets and use those as your current worst case for testing. Then keep an eye on how your data sets change over time, to see if you need to go re-do your testing.
Four years ago, I came to the United States as an international student. As a student, one of the biggest problems was to find an internship and entry level job in the field of study.

Most of the students start with the companies they know in their field. They start to find internships and jobs on well-known sites like LinkedIn, Indeed, AngelList etc. Going through each of these sites and filtering out relevant positions take lots of time.

But, there are lots of small and medium-size companies and startups they have never heard of before. Also, not all the companies post the opening on these job board. Most of the openings are in the career section of each company. To find these openings, students have to go on the website of each company, look for the career section, filter openings relevant to you and apply for the position.

This whole cycle takes a lot of time every day. This is the extra burden for students along with whole semester work. For international students, it is even harder. International students have to find jobs within 3 months of graduation and many companies do not hire international students because of visa sponsorships issue.

With this site, I have put all the jobs and internships opening for college grads in the United States at one place. So you don't need to waste your time looking for openings in your field.

You can find jobs and internships in the field of Software engineering, Data science, Business, MBA, Electrical engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Analyst, Hardware Engineering, Marketing, Customer Support, Product Management, UI Design, Research, Legal, Nursing, Medical and more.

300+ companies are hiring for more than 1000+ internship and entry level positions. so start to Apply!
I don't believe that Google serves AMP links to Firefox, certainly not to the Mobile version and also not when you have JS disabled from google.com

Plus you might not be browsing the subset of AMPish websites. The only ALP links I see are when people share mainstream news links, and then it's straightforward enough to manually extract the URL.
It’s valid to omit </html> (<html> too, for that matter).
Nowhere does the manufacturer claim that audio quality is improved. The first sentence of the product description says that it looks good.

They're being quite honest.
The rate of perceivable changes has decreased over recent years while the price of flagships has increased substantially. I have a Galaxy S7 and it still works perfectly well for everything I need. The only issue with it is that I know Samsung won't be releasing Android Pie for this model, so I'll be forced into an upgrade if I want to stay on a current version.
Mac OS 9 funeral (2002) [video]
All developing countries have ineffective enforcement of laws, as well — that’s one of the defining criteria.
The vendors have thrived for a decade just by improving specs. We went from NTSC to 1080p to 4K and TV sizes from 27 inches to 55 inches. But now peoples eyes aren’t good enough and their houses aren’t big enough to need anymore. Same thing with phones. It used to be that an old phone felt slow compared to a new one. But now they’re fine for most uses.

If companies want to sell devices they need new shit to sell. VR, AR is one possible avenue. Smart Home is another. But don’t expect me to just volunteer $1K for a slightly better version of what I already have.
1. Grades are a strong motivator for many students.

2. Grades help you gauge how well you did, which can be useful for self-improvement.

3. Grades in early years can help train you to gain the study habits to get good grades in later years. Suddenly being expected to study in grade 9 might be harder.

In my university we were allowed to take some classes pass/fail instead of graded. I can tell you exactly how much effort students would put into those classes: enough to pass. Even the way students would take about these classes would emphasize this. We'd say things like, "yeah, I have 4 courses this semester, and econ, but it's pass/fail".

Yes, I often hated the stress of homework and grades in school. But the unfortunate truth is if nothing were at stake (i.e. bad grades), I would have much rather spent my energy playing video games than learning. Which is exactly what I did when I didn't have homework or a test (and often even when I did).
The vast majority of Wordpress deployed in the world (and there's a lot more of it in general than we tend to see in the high tech community) exists on a WHM server, which basically deploys an Apache vhost for every site.

There's a thing called Cloudlinux, which is an additional licensed feature that provides resource fencing, but its a lot less capable than advertised ime.

Moreover, many end users rush to chmod 777 their installation because there's a lot of guides out there telling them to do so. There are also highly rated Wordpress plugins that do this silently because developers read those guides.
All very interesting, but what do Sedgewick and Wayne have to do with any of this? Your first quote is from the post's author (Steven Rosenberg says the site header), and the second quote is from the authors of How To Design Programs (Felleisen, Findler, Flatt, Krishnamurthi).
What city are you in? I can look at some internal ratings spreadsheets and find you a good one in your area! They're very hit or miss, and I've done some truly horrible ones before.
Madagascar has become a business outsourcing hotspot thanks to its fast internet
That isn't what they announced at WWDC 2017, during the state of the union.
Unfortunately the people most likely to exercise epistemic humility are those that are already rational thinkers, whereas the people that __could benefit most__ suffer from the Dunning-Kruger effect and are unlikely to change their modes of thinking.
I've thought about the idea of creating a 'global MVNO'. Like a plan with multiple foreign numbers being bound to one SIM, and being able to roam seamlessly and pay a fixed rate + reasonable usage fees.

For example, someone in finance could have a UK and US number on a single SIM, and easily move back and forth. Or the same for KR and JP or US and MX.

Not sure if there is a large enough market for that.
we also have a web portal where they notify us of pending homework (well, in reality its the teachers who are not always filling out the reports). When I saw that my reaction was: thanks goodness they didn't have these in my time...
PolitiFact is partisan, so it must be disregarded.

When pondering death panels, it helps to start with a bit of William Shakespeare:

What's in a name? That which we call a rose
By any other word would smell as sweet

No law would literally use the term "death panel". The name doesn't matter.

Also, treatment delayed is treatment denied. If we promise the world, but we decide that we will only fund enough treatment for X patients per year, then treatment is getting denied if there are more than X patients per year. We might never say "NO" to anybody, but not everybody makes it to the front of the waiting list. Some die while waiting.

It isn't reasonable to simply assume that the USA wouldn't have problems found in the UK. The UK does in fact deny treatment. Worse yet, they have a history of giving up and then using the legal system to block people from attempting to get care in other countries.
What do you propose as alternative? All of these UNIX tools provide backwards compatibility.
I say "leaving previous employer because the new one paid more" is not an individual preference or convenient but the intrinsic nature of the decision. Maybe even motivated by necessity if more money was needed.

It's not like he chose the new company because the logo is red.
Guardian on “life Online in China, Cuba, India and Russia” (2019)
Similar anecdote: still sticking to my 3 year old MacBook Pro despite being offered the new one because newer "innovations" actually subtract from my experience: no physical function keys or escape key, no regular USB or HDMI, insufficient haptic feedback from keyboard etc.
Have you ever tried to use FaceID with a reader that is arms length away from you, and you can’t get any closer to it?

What about a reader that is not only arms length away, but oriented in a very inconvenient position?

I don’t want any device that could potentially unlock itself just by someone holding it up and asking if this is my phone. Or that could lock itself up tightly and possibly even wipe itself, because it had seen too many strange faces.

Now, I don’t use biometrics to unlock my phone. But the inconvenience of having to look at the phone and have it scan my face when I want to use ApplePay, that’s plenty enough reason for me to never use a device where face scanning is the only biometric method available.

I don’t care how much they claim that the data never leaves the phone. That’s just table stakes for me.
BlockchainBrad about Beam
Well, you are into hardware, so you only use stable products :-D

As industrial engineer I know what it takes to develop any new product. The real world is enormous and you will always face the unexpected when releasing something new. People is going to buy your product and travel to Siberia or the Sahara desert, or to the beach, and discover things about your product you could not plan.

The fact is that early adopters usually are "long tail beta testers".

So when I buy a product is 2 years or so after it was first released and never have the problems that my friends that are early adopters have.
Smartphones are so refined these days that upgrading yearly or even every two years just doesn’t seem worth it to me if I’m paying full retail price for it.

However, if the carrier companies still offered subsidized phones I’d be more than happy to upgrade for the subsidized price. It wasn’t until NEXT and all the similar “pay the full price over N months” plans came along that I stopped upgrading regularly.

Seems like the burden of not upgrading has fallen back on the smartphone manufacturer, no? If I’m paying full price I’m either going to buy less often or look for a cheaper option.
> Many of the men I know who have "found a female" are not particularly wealthy or successful

We don't need to speculate based on anecdotal evidence, we can just use the data readily available to us. For example, Swedish data where income and family records are public information.

Within the same age groups, adult males below the 50% income line has twice the risk of being fatherless compared to above the 50% line. The further a male drop in income the lower the chance of having children of their own, and that by a very significant margin.

>> but I wouldn't see it so much as a male domination phenomenon but as a self pressure to be accepted or liked

There is an other word for this: social status. Women compete with other women on the social status ladder. This is why women spend more time on beauty if a group has more female members compared to more male members. The more male dominate a group is, the less the standards of beauty is applied.

Naturally the same apply to men. In a male dominated group you see more male social status competition over wealth and success. Males in female dominated groups do not need to as much.

In both cases we have to consider that humans are complex and participate in multiple social status groups at the same time and will bleed behavior between them.
Visual Studio Code for Java: The Ultimate Guide 2019
I do wonder if there is any chance that the reason that there is a spike in reports of abuse on the Saturday following report cards coming out on a Friday is because it is more likely to be reported?

It's not mentioned anywhere in the article, but if someone said to me that 2 things are true:
1. There is some correlation between report cards being returned and child abuse
2. There is a spike in reports of abuse on Saturdays when report cards are returned on Friday

I wouldn't immediately think "cool, lets return report cards earlier. Problem solved"

Other than not really solving the problem of abusive parents, this also doesn't actually rule out child abuse happening accross the board but not being reported on weekdays.
Depends on what you use to package. With electron packager (https://github.com/electron-userland/electron-packager) it's really easy and fast to package on a Mac for Windows and Linux. The only real pain for multi-platform packaging is that you need to have a certificate both for Mac and Windows.
Interesting information about sharks!

But it's wrongfully pedantic to pretend that monophyletic groups are the only valid classification system. Paraphyletic groups are fine too. Vertebrata or Craniata, minus Tetrapoda, is more or less the definition of "fish".
Well this is great news for the environment!
From 2013. The current record is 22.4 trillion digits from 2016:

https://pi2e.ch/blog/2016/11/11/hitting-the-target/
If I understood correct one reason it is progressing great is that they're able to (back)port code from FreeBSD. Not sure about the other ones.

The way I see it, it is nostalgia. Which has its value. For ReactOS, it also provides backwards compatibility and essentially is a FOSS and free as in beer Windows implementation. However, there are also progressive OSes such as Nix, Tails, Qubes to name 3, or microkernel-based OSes. These are where the innovation lies.
I'm not sure what this has to do with the content of the article. Could you elaborate?