skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I ran a 1Gbps drop over mostly cat 5e with a ~ 20 foot section of cat 3 for many years with no apparent issues (repurposed a buried 4-pair pots drop to a separate structure for ethernet).

Oh man that takes me back. I did the same thing though it was for 100Mpbs at the time. I distinctly remember staring at the twisted pairs prior to starting and wondering, “Is the actually going to work?”
Coinbase mentions a few reorgs without double spends, and a quite a few more with: https://blog.coinbase.com/ethereum-classic-etc-is-currently-...
I've been buying Blue Jeans cables for a long time (starting with audio/video cables, and more recently Cat6) because I love their no-b.s. attitude. And if you're in Seattle and ask nicely they may even let you drive over and use their fancy tester on your existing cables.

On the A/V side their story was basically "this is the same cable that the studio that made the content you're watching is wired with, and you don't need anything more than that".
Some clarifying info on how the poem is the most misread & misunderstood poem in America, for those interested (it's actually an ironic poem about self-deception to avoid regret rather then a "triumphant self-assertion"):

> Frost’s poem turns this expectation on its head. Most readers consider “The Road Not Taken” to be a paean to triumphant self-assertion (“I took the one less traveled by”), but the literal meaning of the poem’s own lines seems completely at odds with this interpretation. The poem’s speaker tells us he “shall be telling,” at some point in the future, of how he took the road less traveled by, yet he has already admitted that the two paths “equally lay / In leaves” and “the passing there / Had worn them really about the same.” So the road he will later call less traveled is actually the road equally traveled. The two roads are interchangeable.

> According to this reading, then, the speaker will be claiming “ages and ages hence” that his decision made “all the difference” only because this is the kind of claim we make when we want to comfort or blame ourselves by assuming that our current position is the product of our own choices (as opposed to what was chosen for us or allotted to us by chance). The poem isn’t a salute to can-do individualism; it’s a commentary on the self-deception we practice when constructing the story of our own lives. “The Road Not Taken” may be, as the critic Frank Lentricchia memorably put it, “the best example in all of American poetry of a wolf in sheep’s clothing.” But we could go further: It may be the best example in all of American culture of a wolf in sheep’s clothing.

Source: https://www.theparisreview.org/blog/2015/09/11/the-most-misr...

edit: whoops, someone beat me to it and already posted the link
Well, that's declared open season for abuse.
Bar absolutely none, the SINGLE most important thing is: practice!! Rehearse with a stopwatch, modify, and repeat until it stops sucking.
Any modern game should be using Vulkan for just that reason.
Oh and for the toppings I'd go for mozzarella di buffalo, some parmegiano and for instance Mutti tomatoes for the sauce. I'd also sometimes add Burrata after around two minutes in the oven :-)
You seem to think we're training people to use VR? We train people to do orthopedic surgery, using VR. Those people are not particularly tech savvy (surgeons are smart people, but not necessarily particularly tech enthusiasts) but don't have much trouble using VR.
Couldn't the whole family enter the same VR environment? Why limit it to just yourself?

Then you'd be free to chat over the top of the boring bits...

I agree that replicating the full social context of TV will be difficult
Oh and try two pizza / baking steels ;-)
It's worth noting though that despite the clear "Congress shall make no law" introduction, the first amendment is already applied to virtually every aspect of government because beyond the restrictions on Congress it explicitly enumerates rights that belong to the people (and are then protected by the fourteenth amendment).
GitHub is creepy. Centralizing a decentralized software system then censoring projects isn't all rainbows and unicorns.
There's also Open Collective

https://opencollective.com/
That doesn’t suggest anything that could be called collaboration, nor that the publication had any knowledge of GRU involvement.
When a politician chooses to create a social media page for purposes of their office, any moderation efforts and actions they partake are done as officers/representatives of the local/state/federal government. As such, they are not allowed to restrict the freedom of speech of individuals, because they are acting on behalf of the government, which would be in violation of the First Amendment.

It doesn't matter where this happens, only who is enacting the moderation.

This is why private companies can do so, because it's the private entity that is moderating content instead of an official of the government. A private company administering their own subreddit on Reddit, another private entity, could also moderate comments and content.
_Thank you!_
I guess the article isn't dated but judging from the Internet Archive it should have a [2013] tag. http://web.archive.org/web/20130727071218/http://www.bluejea...
Just to be clear, Reflect exists to be direct interface to JS's Module Object Protocol (MOP). Every "primitive" operation you can perform on an object in js, (such as adding a property or getting the value of a property), is exposed via Reflect.
I believe Animats meant academic failure.
Funny that this feature appears to be added not to save users embarrassment when others are looking at their screens, or they are giving presentations (that has been a real user problem for years right?) - it seems to be added in order to prevent advertisers from getting complaints about content next to ads on new tab page.

More proof that ad companies and their brands are ruling the world, not user experiences.

The article mentions "just shy of 3,000 domains are on the blacklist, though exactly what they all are isn't immediately clear: the domains are stored in a hashed form, so there's no straightforward way of identifying all of them."

I wonder how a script could be made that would check what sites don't show by using a new install and adding the top 3 visited sites in the word, check if they all appear, then refresh / install and add the next 3 most visited sites, check if they appear, repeat until 2900 sites are found not to appear. Maybe?
2018 review and 2019 outlook: Sharp price falls to boost NAND flash penetration
GitHub is now the Azure front-end with more mindshare. So I'd imagine it will be the one that survives, at a brand level at least.
Thanks–updated.
Sure... 20 years ago I could jack off 20 times per day... But I'm no longer a teenager and things change.

UK isn't at the helm of the British Empire as well.
IPMI might be a candidate for Windows Embedded, definitely not Server.
Ember is exactly that. I love it and use it on my day job and on my side-project. But overall it doesn't have much adoption and no perspective to grow anymore.
I might have to give Dart another look. The things that made me leave were:

- abandoned Dart VM in chrome (maybe WebAssembly can help here?)
- inconsistencies between browser and VM Dart (number sizes is a big one)
- long compile times
- difficulty going between Dart and JavaScript

This was years ago (around the time Dartium was abandoned), so perhaps things have changed for the better. However, at this point, JavaScript has gotten better, so I'm not as interested in another compile-to-js language.
Your post made no real sense to me.
"Japanese tech investor will inject $2bn into shared-office provider, down from planned $16bn"

"The funding could be announced as soon as this week, according to one of the people, who added that the deal had not yet been agreed and could still fall apart."

It's also yet to be seen if SoftBank will exercise their $3B in warrants (one due this month and the next in April).

I believe there's a high chance the $3B in warrants get exercised and the $2B mentioned in the article closes, but it's still a risk.

"[WeWork] has more than $6bn of cash and cash commitments on hand."

This is a bit misleading because according to WeWork's Q3 deck they had $2.5B in cash and are at a quarterly burn rate of $500M, giving them until the end of 2019 to survive assuming costs don't go up dramatically because of free rent periods on their properties expiring or the increased costs they will bare from their massive expansion.
I don't have a Debian machine to test it on but a casual search finds qt1-3 in the AUR on Arch. Of course building the whole GUI suite would be a bit annoying but its better than nothing if you have some really old software that depends on it.
For those using Microsoft SQL Server, we've had success using SQL Server Data Tools (SSDT), to automate database deployments for a few years now. Prior to this, developers would check-in 'delta scripts' - which were just all the sql changes that were manually applied. Now, the entire schema for multiple products is stored in source control as the source of truth, and deployments themselves generate and apply the deltas.
Overdose deaths have quadrupled since the '90s alone, suicide rates have increased by about 30%, as have alcohol related deaths.
Really surprised by the relatively low cost of attacking Bitcoin with 51% for one hour - claimed to be about $300k.

Is this number for real? I can think of many actors for whom this is just small change, and who might have incentive to break trust in the Bitcoin network by successfully performing such an attack.
I'd go for the broiler instead, but two baking steels must be the best I've read, one at the bottom and one on the top below the broiler... then go from putting the pizza on the top steel and broiler on to the bottom steel for another minute or so
The < 3 minutes is from Neapolitan style pizza, which is in a 900F+ oven. Home ovens won't get anywhere near that unless you modify their cleaning cycle, but almost nobody does that. You can get to 900F pretty easily with some inexpensive outdoor ovens.
That's what it was like in 2016. I remember seeing the headline for the DAO hack on HN back then and thinking "Wow, good thing I didn't invest in this Ethereum thing". Someone had told me about it in 2015, I took a quick glance and passed thinking "Looks like a scam." Then 2017 happened and the joke was on me. Then 2018 happened and the joke was on them again.

New technologies are always shitshows when they get started. I remember DoubleClick ads hanging every copy of Netscape they ran on, ActiveX controls that could pwn your computer just by viewing a webpage, and unusable college Internet because the SQL Slammer worm had infected 50% of computers on campus and would reinfect anything as soon as it was plugged back in. The last was in 2003, 14 years after the Internet was introduced - put on the Bitcoin timeline, that's 4 years in the future, assuming cryptocurrency is adopted as fast as the Internet (and there're good reasons to believe it won't be).

The thing about disruptive technologies is that people continue to use them despite how shitty the technology is - they're so desperate for a solution that they put up with a solution that basically doesn't work.
Fortunately no policy of the US government has ever had an impact on how children are brought up. /s
From your other comments it seems like you're well versed in this stuff, but here there's some missing nuance.

Most countries have double taxation treaties.

1. If the tax rate is lower in your host country, you pay tax on income greater than 100K minus whatever tax you paid in your host country. Let's call the US tax rate 35 and the host country 30%, and your income 110: You pay 5% to the US, e.g. 500 USD (plus, probably a similar amount to a tax advisor)

2. If the tax rate is higher in your host country, you deduct your host countries taxes from your US tax and only pay the tax advisor.
Thank you for testing out just how over-spec’d our world is.

I recall making a very crude crossover cable by cutting and soldering wires together and still got 100mbit (as high as I could test, this was early 2000s I think).
It's applied to states (including subdivisions) because of incorporation of various rights, including those of the First Amendment, under the Fourteenth Amendment Due Process Cause not because the First Amendment, on its own, is viewed as declaring rights enforceable against the States, much less held by individuals and enforceable against other private parties.
This and homemade mozzarella. There's nothing better than telling people all the ingredients are homemade.

I need a farm with water buffalos, and enough space to grow my own grain, haha!
A defense against this is merged mining (e.g. Dogecoin and Litecoin, Namecoin and Bitcoin).
Bernie Sanders is a self described Social Democrat.
Pray tell, what exotic physics is involved?
The consequences of which affect precisely nobody today.

In 2019, we are living in a world where one of the two parties made bad government a cornerstone of their party's policy, ~35 years ago. We are now reaping the wages of that decision.
Automatic upvote for that beautiful man Keith Haring but... he's dead? How could they have artwork only available to their customers?
You should use a stand mixer with a dough attachment if possible. Food processors are very rough on the dough, especially if you use a metal blade. They also can't handle a lot of dough at once without burning out the motor.
Pro = paid subscription
My instinct is to flag this for clearly violating the HN rule against accusing people of being shills[1], but I'm also interested in your perspective.

No, I don't see any evidence of this. Instead, I see people who disagree. What evidence do you see that anyone is being paid to post their opinion in this thread?

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
It wouldn't find any traction if it didn't ring true with a lot of people. I don't need it to be a "well-researched psychological concept" if I've personally experienced it.

Years ago when local papers were still relevant, there was a local paper article about me and three other people. They got the details hilariously wrong. Everything was totally backwards. There was no plausible motive for malice, they just got everything wrong because the reporter was lazy or something. Didn't take good notes. After that I still kept my subscription to the paper and didn't doubt the accuracy of other stories in that paper, even from that same journalist.

So years later when I see the Gell-Mann Amnesia quote for the first time, the pieces all click. Plainly I had been afflicted, and I see no reason to think I'm the only one.
You may be right actually. I looked for speed tests, and apple insider showed that some apps were faster, some slower.

I do have an old 6, but its not my main phone. I thought it was faster, but haven't used it enough to say.

I would check your battery health under battery settings. If it's under 80% that could be causing the issue.

The 6s has 2 gb of ram, which is a big part of the difference.
people from a larger coin could simply turn their hardware against you and take you out.

Only at the expense of leaving their coin more vulnerable to a similar attack.
I feel like I should downvote for the sarcasm but it was so funny I was compelled to upvote. Sorry, PP.
Oops, posted private link to CV; can no longer edit now. Public link: https://stackoverflow.com/cv/mtournoij
It is for a lot of companies, but not at the scale of Microsoft. Keep in mind companies like Google/MS/Apple/etc kill products that have 10s of millions of revenue because while it's a ton of money, it's a drop in the bucket compared to their other sources of revenue. 12.5% of their 300M revenue is a tiny amount for MS to absorb to solidify themselves against their competitors as the main open source hub.

Gitlab and Bitbucket both heavily positioned themselves against Github with their unlimited private repos feature. With this competing with Github is going to become much harder. I think it's a smart move for MS.
Guess who owns LinkedIn? Microsoft.
First I haven't a clue why anyone would run cat 6, either do good 5E or standard 6A. 6 is well not really useful..

All that said, the article does manage to skim over a few things it should have talked about. There are actual physical differences between the cabling specs which are a result of the 6A signalling requirements. The termination is _MUCH_ stricter and likely the cause of 99% of the failures in cases where the cables actually are 23AWG, properly twisted and isolated. Its these latter three things which will allow you to identify "real" cat6A rather than the stuff being relabeled by cable manufactures claiming to have found some secret method of making what are basically cat5E cables 6A.

(back to my 5e comment. The thing to keep in mind about a lot of this is that the standards specify minimums. The whole cat5E grouping was one where there was a race to out-specify everyone else, which is why you can find cat 5E 500Mhz labeled cabling, although most places just renamed it to cat 6 and charged a few cents more per foot. The other thing to keep in mind is that these specifications end up being given in loss/crosstalk per foot, so its quite possible to run higher data speeds on short cables that are non compliant per foot, particularly if they are terminated properly. Hence other comments I've made on this site about running 10GbaseT in my house on cat5E without any apparent signally/packet loss due to the runs all being very short.).
Better than pretty much any book out there on pizza, is reading through the pizzamaking.com forums. They have people that have been on there for over a decade, making thousands of pizzas, and know every last detail of what does and doesn't work. They're also very helpful if you post pictures, and if you get really into it, there's a whole subforum for wood-fired ovens (WFO).
The investigation has taken very little time as yet relative to other investigations of sitting presidents (chart is ~4 months old, but we still have only possibly reached the end of the next shortest investigation) [0]

[0] https://fivethirtyeight.com/features/why-manaforts-flip-may-...
Yes and no, but in the simple case: that's right, in a higher-than-us-tax country, you will likely only pay a tax advisor, the host country's tax, but not any US tax.
I think it makes sense for everyone who’s active in starting a company to get an equal split of the equity. Starting a company is as much about the work you’re going to put in as it is about what you’re bringing to the table. It also makes sense to eliminate any areas for friction, you’ll probably have plenty of friction as it is.

If the idea person isn’t going to be a part of the team I would actually be hesitant to give them any/much equity. But that the depends on the idea. Trivial ideas are a dime a dozen, but some ideas require deep knowledge about specific fields of industry, in such a case the idea is worth more.

Also, what is your relationship with the idea originator? Friendships are worth more than equity.

Anyway, I would probably give no more than 10% for just the idea. If the idea person wants more I would try to get them involved in the company or simply not start the company. There are a ton of great ideas to be had.

By the way, every time I tell someone I’m an app developer they say they have a great idea for an app. I rode with one cab driver the other day who said he had an idea for an app and “it’s like Uber but with one difference, but if I tell you you’ll steal it and become a billionaire”. Sure pal, good luck with that.

Edit: spelling
Unfortunately I can't control that. Is English your first language?

Simply put, harassment is contacting someone after being told to stop. We don't use that definition for "public figures" - you can't be told to stop writing letters to your congressional rep's office for example. Calling or writing their home would be another matter.

The problem is that by redefining personal, we can remove the ability to make it a criminal matter.

I can't explain it any more simply, so please try to read carefully and if you're still confused maybe take some time before replying a second time.
Because in order to 51% attack someone has to accept a huge payment in that coin.
Prolonged stretches of being unable to see the real world, invoking feels of fear, anxiety, and uncertainty

Every day on my walking commute to work and when I go out to get lunch, I keep on having to walk around and avoid people whose faces are buried in their phones, sometimes walking straight at me, completely oblivious to those around them.
Is there a pic of the pot? I can't understand how you hold a wooden pot over fire without it burning, and how it can conduct the heat into the water, or how the water was even held in it without leaking.
> My only hope is that this isn't so successful that they neglect the installer because nobody is using it anymore :-)

Wouldn't that be a good thing? I mean, you'd have a tough time finding a computer for sale in 2019 that even has a CD drive, why care about it so much?
> I was looking forward for Ken Shirriff-style charger reviews

Ha ha, thanks! I agree with you that it looks okay from a safety perspective. It looks like they built the charger with reasonable quality, not cutting corners, but it's not at the Apple level of (over-)engineering. The one sketchy thing is the charger panel that just pops off (instead of being glued/welded), potentially exposing the user to high voltage.

One interesting thing is the amount of complexity that USB-C adds. The charger has a separate daughter board for the Cypress USB-C controller chip. This chip contains a 32-bit Arm Cortex-M0 CPU running at 48 MHz. I believe that works out to about 8 Cray 1 supercomputers using the Dhrystone benchmark.

The switching power supply is a quasi-resonant flyback topology. To oversimplify, the incoming AC is rectified to DC, chopped up into pulses that are fed through the flyback transformer. The output from the transformer is rectified, yielding the low-voltage, high-current DC output.

One somewhat advanced feature is that the output is not rectified by a diode, but by a MOSFET controlled by the controller chip. This is called synchronous rectification. This improves efficiency because you don't have the voltage drop you get across a diode.

The SMPS controller chip is interesting. Most switching power supplies have an optoisolator to provide feedback between the output and the control chip. But this control chip connects to both the input side and output side; it contains an inductive isolator internally. The control chip also contains the MOSFET that chops up the input voltage. So the big controller chip replaces multiple components in a typical charger.

The LED indicator is a bit puzzling. There's a TL431 voltage reference chip next to it. The TL431 is extremely common in chargers to provide the feedback for voltage regulation, but apparently it's being used here to drive the LED.
Is an error to think that true herbivorism is a "primitive" trait. They are very evolved in fact.
After countless failed attempts to make my own pizza dough I resorted to this 'docker' solution of prepped dough: https://www.ah.nl/producten/product/wi134027/ah-pizzadeeg-en...

Somehow I always end up with to stringy dough after it has risen and it would tear to easy when handling. I might give it another try with these instructions, thx.
> the disadvantage is that we have to use an old version of GCC to compile the software, since I haven't figured out a way to make a new GCC version produce binaries which link to old glibc.

I personnally compile with latest GCC or LLVM on centos 7, this way I can use the very latest C++ standards with a venerable glibc
From the HN guidelines[1]:

> Please don't comment about the voting on comments. It never does any good, and it makes boring reading.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Bonus: You also get free private repos in organizations, a feature that GitHub still doesn’t have with today‘s announcement.