skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, I don't think that anyone believes that men, in general, have better verbal skills than women. But there was a guy at Google who got in trouble for saying that men, in general, have better STEM skills than women.

Axe grinding? I suppose. But I too hold Watson's views to be highly distasteful. But I think it is important to balance that sense of repugnance with two principles: 1) Free speech; and 2) the idea that if something is actually true -- and I'm not asserting that Watson has captured the truth here -- then there must not be a penalty for saying it, if it is said in a non-inflammatory way.

And you do raise an excellent question: Would Watson's honors have been stripped if it were proved that he had been a Soviet spy?
The lone myth genius is easier for people to grasp and digest, and has a romantic quality about it. People really do want simple stories, and this will never change. The reality is that these companies are built on the hard work and genius of many many people, it just so happens the economic system we have set up, rewards a few people exponentially over the rest. As for the divorce itself, I think she absolutely deserves half (Why that half amounts to 70 billion is a different discussion). He cheated on her and asked for the divorce. She has been with him even before he was ever rich and famous, and probably helped in numerous ways throughout their journey.
That is already tracked, but it is not very meaningful. We already have a lot of page faults (and paged memory), they are just not on the hot path.
The Man Who Killed Don Quixote full HD Torrent
https://thainime.com/the-man-who-killed-don-quixote-full-hd-...
MongoDB has a fully managed service called MongoDB Atlas that runs on AWS (and Azure, GCP).
Do you think being an open source project makes it more secure somehow? It doesn't.
Everyone dies.

"you live only as long as the last person who remembers you"
Agreed. The login scenario has me highly dubious about going all-in with Notion.
Show HN: A Milkman for Seltzer in Boston
And here I thought this was about how to make your own Logo interpreter in Scratch.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Logo_(programming_language)

[2] https://scratch.mit.edu/
The USNI blog is very good overall, if you're interested in seapower issues.
For any existing users, is there a provision to create alarms/due dates attached to your notes?
I've recently discovered Notion (www.notion.so) and it's changed A LOT for me.

The main selling point is that it's all the other tools - Trello, Kanban, Asana, Google Sheets (to an extent) in one place, with a planned release of an API.

I've been loving it so much that I've started helping my brother organize some of his company's projects using Notion to showcase the value of having your content organized in one place with the tools that make you feel like your living in 2019.
Simple Ways to Use Your Invoice as a Marketing Opportunity
Yeah but really this isn't true. Popular open source that has tens of thousands of eyes on it still gets compromised all the time (see: npm). Even the Linux kernel has had rogue git commits injected into it.
By applying the Agile methodology. I just stick it out there in whatever state and let people have access.
You are wrong. With kids, you are dealing with micro bargaining every moment. It's what kids do to learn.

Do you have kids, or did you read this somewhere?

What age old parenting techniques are you talking about? The ones older people reminisce about when they lament how bad young people are today? Do you have a source backing up the efficacy of those "proven" techniques?
> Negative keywords were key

Aren't you using [exact match] making negative keywords not an issue? Or is part of your campaign running both phrase, and broad as well?
Hi I'm the creator—

Would love to hear feedback or any questions (especially if you're in Boston)!

We have built our first cohort of subscribers and are running a beta with them and hope some of you want to be part of the seltzer club.
And the capacitive button doesn't trigger the listening hardware. Splitting hairs over the hardware specifications isn't proof that the bug is still a problem.

Also, talking about your contradictory behavior with your smartphone isn't whataboutism, unless you want to avoid addressing your hypocrisy, because smart phones are susceptible to the same blanket fears you have with homes/alexa. To critique only the latter, and not the former (which you use daily), is not fair.
I recently found out about the iOS widget that the Hue app provides. It's basically a single swipe+tap for me now, even if my phone is locked.
Securing Services in Networked Cloud Infrastructures
Oh, I love this. I'm especially fond of how well the keyboard integration works!

I JUST got my cofounder to regularly use Trello, though, so I'm not going to make him switch to this. Not yet.
Triggered much? It is a word. Don't cut down our language because of the way you react to some words.
> Not what serverless was designed to do.

I think the point of the piece was more "what serverless could be" rather than what we have right now. I don't think there's any concrete definition of what serverless is, let alone what its designed to do!

The thing the article brushes over is the maintenance/operational burden of running stuff on VMs. It says they achieved much better performance training a machine learning model on a single EC2 instanec, but failed to mention setting up monitoring, logging, deploying code, making that reliable etc.

That's the trade off you make
This comment made me burst out laughing. Well done sir.
The point is establishing as much trust as you can with your devices. Only having external points of trust when absolutely necessary. This is generally a Good Thing, and something we should do by default, not as a reaction to some corporate leak.
Why not AdGuard DNS?

It has worked well for my home network for months and requires a single one-time configuration (change DNS settings on router).
I agree, I think Docker is an example on how to almost completely fail to take advantage of being first to market. Redhat, AWS, Google and others were quicker to monetize on docker (the runtime) than Docker the company.
PS - If anyone feels like notion is a vibe and want to try it out, I wouldn't be against you signing up using this link:

https://www.notion.so/?r=f5b9c5492da44f55bedb473d92a0bfb1

The free tier is pretty extensive, and I'm most def gonna upgrade soon, but every bit helps :)
What Slack did for chat and GitHub did for source control, Notion does for keeping information organised.

My prediction: In five years time, most of us will be using Notion.
Ugh. The last thing CPU customers need is Intel without proper competition again. What Su is doing at AMD seems almost superhuman.
>A dictionary is a key/value map, period. If you want to use that, because you don't want to do the encode/decode ceremony, then you are doing stringly-typed code in a statically typed language.

It's not stringy-typed since all the scalars have the proper type as they did on the "wire". In JSON you have string, booleans, floats, objects, arrays, and null.

And JSON is not a general serialization format (e.g. all object keys are strings, all numeric values are floats), so this "encode/decode" ceremony just introduces a layer that isn't there to begin with (and would fail without custom decoders for things like dates and so on).

In general the decode is really a mapping for convenience and schema validation, than an actual decode of what the JSON contains (since JSON knows nothing about those structs as structs).
Checklists. I break down what I need to do into smaller tasks and check them off.

It works wonders when you have frequent drudgery and clueless requests as part of your job description.
It's almost safe to assume they wouldn't hire me in the first place if they had the quality on tap significantly cheaper.
How well does this handle large file attachments? One of the problems one of my teams has is that they regularly need to trade and update files that most collaboration tools can't handle (Several hundred megs to 1GB).
But doesn't the device light up when that happens?
How to build a skyscraper out of wood
Background refresh doesn't work if the user "force closes" the app, i.e. they go to the task manager and swipe it away. Anecdotally, it's super common for people to do this as they have read somewhere that it helps battery life (not untrue, but also not really effective). So if you were writing an e-mail app you wouldn't be able to guarantee that you'll actually deliver e-mail to users, which feels kind of important.
In the forum currently: https://forum.hackteria.org/t/hiseq2000-next-level-hacking/3...
I've been thinking about specified breaks. My idea was: a 5- or 10-minute break every hour, away from the laptop, doing anything at all. I've noticed that, once AFK, I have my mind back: it springs back, outputs ideas, regains its perspective...

I've also been thinking about implementing pre- and post-workday breaks, for 1 and 2 hours, respectively.

The former is about starting the day right: instead of diving into whatever web the Internet has for me (a web of my own making, don't get me wrong), I could take a walk, or do a little cleaning, or cook, or read, or...

The latter, preceded by an hour of review, is to wind down, in order to maintain a proper sleep pattern (which I have serious problems with at the moment: waking up at 1 PM is not good for me).

Let's see how it works for me.

Best wishes to you and your own scheduling. I hope it works out to an excellent result for you.
I would love it if more companies would get involved with FOSS communities, either by sponsoring work, or getting involved directly, but I would still argue that it's against the spirit of FOSS (and the letter of most licenses) to try and force them to.

When we choose to put our software out in the world under permissive licenses, we can't really turn around and complain when people make use of it in ways that are beneficial to them. On that basis, I object to the use of the word "exploit" in its negative sense.

Edit: I'd like to add one thought - there are different groups of people who could benefit by greater engagement from large corporate use of FOSS. Two that come to mind easily are the funded startups trying to find viable FOSS business models; I admire their optimism and their goals, and wish them luck. The second is individuals and small groups who tirelessly maintain incredibly important things that the rest of us take for granted and have to fight tooth and nail for every grant, every hour of their own spare time and every hour of their employer's time, to keep those things going for us. If I have to choose a group to care about supporting, it's definitely going to be the latter, for whom I have immense respect, undying gratitude, and sadly insignificant donations.
The article mentions that MongoDB already has its own hosted database service, Atlas.
When buying reserved instances ( 3 year reserved ) the normal 400k spend was doubled to 800 thousand that month
Yes! You can type @Remind and pick a date/time for the reminder.
Are you sure that gets what you want? Our desires for my kids might be different. Sounds like you think kids should be punished until they learn who is the boss. I'm not sure you have read all the literature on the effectiveness of that strategy.

I never said I want my two year old to know the Google brand. She hears her older siblings saying it. It is just what is so with her. But guess what? I'm willing to wager my kids aren't the only ones who learned things from their siblings that their parents don't want them to know about, at least at that moment. My kids are not playing with Barbies and I'm pretty sure body image issues with girls are much worse than exposure to Daniel Tiger.
The weight one is really interesting. If we were to see a drop in the rates of overweight and obese people, I wonder if an increase in bias would be a precursor. Not in the sense that everyone hates them and they change their habits out of societal pressure, but even among that population, a negative bias toward obesity could be a shift toward a more healthy mindset.
> RSS declined because nobody wanted to put up content on 3rd party systems that didn't pay them.

The feeds I use come directly from the provider in almost every case, and some of them had ads so it put the system ahead of Twitter/Facebook/Google+ in that regard.

The theory was that they’d get more revenue from more users but we know that wasn’t true even when the numbers weren’t totally faked like Facebook’s video push. What we know is the case is that the companies who pushed those rosy predictions profited considerably and were able to freeze out many competitors.
But the rule is "if it's too cold after 10 minutes I'll come back in." If it truly was too cold out, then you really can quit and come in after 10 minutes. But it typically isn't actually too cold to be out there and you're just using it being cold as an excuse to not go.
Or MS Office :-B
Some good alternatives

- Quip (https://quip.com)

- Airtable (https://airtable.com)

- Taskade (https://taskade.com)
> Su, as of September 6, 2018, beneficially owns 2.43 million shares of AMD. This makes Su the firm’s largest shareholder. (https://www.investopedia.com/insights/top-3-shareholders-amd...)

Considering last year's AMD stock price development, I don't think she will leave AMD for Intel unless Intel buys AMD. But:

> Kathleen Maher, vice president at Jon Peddie Research and the editor-in-chief of JPR's TechWatch Report, told us, “Obviously, the idea of Intel acquiring AMD is something that bubbles up from time to time, as does the idea of Nvidia acquiring AMD. But in that [latter] case, forget the FTC, Europe would have a cow (or whatever).”
This seems like a pretty typical pattern: Back when I did games (mid 90's), it was pretty essential to come up with a tight game engine with components that could be driver from a script: That way someone in design/production could focus on making things interesting and fun without needing to mess with a compiler.

In our case, we used tcl, but embeddable lisp would have worked too.
No please.

I do not want a monopoly in x86.

Intel is very greedy in their cpu prices. Their consumer cpu never gave the option of ecc memory and have gimp certain things. AMD was more flexible. Having two company competing will be great for the consumers.
Legal cannabis growing in Canada – important info, tips for new cannabis growers
> Insurance rejection isn't a thing.

The opposite is a thing, though: that your insurance refuses to cover some treatment. It's not a free-for-all buffet, after all. That's where the GP comes in: for many treatments, the GP first has to refer you to a specialist for the treatment by that specialist to be covered. For some more experimental treatments, a physician from the insurance company has to approve coverage.

And some things aren't covered at all. There's some variation in what various insurers cover, although they all cover the serious hospital stuff (because that will bankrupt you if they don't).

> Yes, though I'm not sure what medical discretion there is if for example an elderly life-long smoker needs a transplant. Suffice to say everyone has the right to health insurance.

I believe there was talk a couple of years ago about whether smokers should pay a higher premium. Then it was discovered that smokers actually used less health care due to dying younger, and everybody shut up about it.

> An American cannot travel to the NL for free healthcare.

But if an American travels to the UK and gets ill or an accident there, they are mostly covered, because of the socialised nature of the NHS. In Netherland with its privatised system, you still need to have actual insurance. Most tourists do, although that's not going to cover pre-existing conditions, obviously. (Well, that sounds American.)
We used to do the DynamoDB thing, but nowadays we use AWS Parameter Store to store secrets. You can configure the IAM role of the lambda to only be able to read/decrypt the particular parameters it needs too

Definitely agree with you that it's an irritating extra layer of annoyance though
Yeah, Medium does this same thing and it makes me hate logging in so I'm rarely in the account I pay for. Especially since Medium makes you log in seemingly every few days.
isn't that the article? why would PD write a summary of IRP that they use for ... what if not themselves?
I welcome Intel discrete GPUs. If they are as fast as Nvidia's or AMD's, I'd consider buying one. The high end/gaming PC GPU market needs more players.
Sweden, Germany, Poland and Luxembourg Could Tip the Balance of EU Copyright Law
Lucy, even in a healthy state, already have many page faults. They are just not on the hot path, e.g. logging. They don't affect latency much and nobody cares for them.

Turning off swapping has been a heated discussion, and I am on the negative side of it. Swapping is good; not all memory is important and some of it should not occupy precious physical space. Not all processes are important though. What I would rather have is a per-process swapping flag, allowing me to disable swapping for one or two essential processes, but swap the rest.
Users without skills can still hire a developer of their choice to do the verification, if they're really paranoid.
With https://collect-app.com I'm indeed trying to build such a tool that is not requiring any service and giving you back 100% of privacy and data control, right now. But it is in a very early state yet. But I would love to get some feedback on the idea.
> If you are currently in a job like that, then do you have any plans of escaping to work on your passion? if yes, then please share your plan.

I wouldn't really call my current job 'meaningless', it's nice to work on something that customers actually value (I get to say "someone wrote a book about the product I helped make" which is pretty cool) and isn't adtech or analytics tech, but it is annoyingly safe and I've been thinking it's probably time to look into a different environment. 3 years ago I estimated a 55% chance I'd still be here, it drops to 35% chance in another two years. What keeps me? Part of it is I've done the math on early "retirement" (having enough investments to live off a % of interest/dividends) and if I stick it out a few more years into my early 30s (I'm 28) I'll be at a spot with a nice buffer to be fine even in years like 2018 where the final 1YR ROI for the S&P 500 was negative.

Alternatively I could try switching jobs to another bigco that gives out more stock in annual compensation and maybe cut that need-to-work figure by a couple years. As another alternative I could join various kinds of startups. In the worst case for that (at least given what I would settle for, e.g. especially now startups can band together into group insurance policies I'm not going to accept a role without some sort of advantaged medical insurance plan vs paying for one all myself) I just pay my current cost of living and don't raise more savings until I have to get another job, so that extends the time frame of "retirement". Perhaps in a close-to-average case it doesn't change the years-to-goal line too much as startups with funding can at least pay semi-competitive base salaries. In the best case it cuts the years required by a few years (like another bigco job) due to a quick IPO or acquisition. So ultimately on the financial front there's not a strong reason to change right now. I can afford to be picky and wait to see if something comes along that stirs the "I actually want to do this for its own sake" feeling (due to technology, the nature of the problem, or the people I'd get to work with). Perhaps that thing will be my own thing and I'll make a startup for it then. "Retirement" I often put in quotes because I do think there's a strong possibility of continuing to work, just not in the traditional sense. My dad just actually retired, I don't think I could last until I'm 60 without a much stronger external driving influence (e.g., a kid, or a mortgage).
Yes, indeed. I did look, rather carefully, a couple years ago. And OPSEC failure (sometimes spectacular) explained all of the the major busts that were widely reported.[0]

However, I did not research criminal court records. Accessing that data is nontrivial, especially for someone using a pseudonym, who can't show up physically, has no ID, and can't pay with a mainstream credit/debit card. Few, if any, courts accept Bitcoin etc.

Also, I made no effort to check for parallel construction, except by looking for inconsistencies among published accounts of investigations. And I do understand that the US DEA's Special Operations Division (SOD) funnels information from the NSA, CIA, etc to federal investigators.[1] With the understanding that "the utilization of SOD cannot be revealed or discussed in any investigative function".[2] And that includes outright perjury, if necessary. Just as we've seen regarding the use of Stinger intercepts.

It's hard to say whether people who know tradecraft well just prudently avoid running dark markets, as you say. Or whether they do, but don't get caught. Time will tell, I guess. At least, if remaining ones do get busted. But if they don't, there's the implication that the operators practice good OPSEC. Or, that they're honeypots ;)

0) https://www.ivpn.net/privacy-guides/online-privacy-through-o...

1) https://www.deamuseum.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/042215-...

2) http://www.reuters.com/article/us-dea-sod-idUSBRE97409R20130...
Well, then we should create open-source analog of notion. I actually was itching wondering what could I create in OSS realm. Probably will have a look at this task :)
Can we please not use the term "WOO" just because AMD's CEO happens to be a woman ? Just don't. It's not hard.

Can we please not imagine there is sexism just because there is some stretchy reference which can be made to marital traditions? Just don't. It's not hard.

"Woo" is often used in this very context, with both male and female employees, and has been since as far back as I can remember. In fact, it's not just used for CEOs, it's also used in the vernacular for anything involving finding personnel, where the variables are complex and the stakes are relatively high.
I can't think of any job in the US currently that would fall under that category. If you don't like the company, you have every right to quit, but if you do not have mobility like that, then some people just tend to endure it.
Scala uses this syntax and I find it to be quite nice:

(0 to 100).map(someFunc(arg1, arg2, _, arg3))
Yes, necessarily. The "many practical details" are usually the key to it working. For example, the details are why the Wright bros. airplane flew, and the others didn't. The same with the light bulb, the telephone, the Xerox machine, rocket engines, etc.

Maybe the Patent Office accepts concepts, but that leads to nothing but trouble. The real work to inventing is getting something to actually work. Anybody can have an idea, ideas are a dime a dozen.
It's surprising that I (for personal use) and my company (commercial use) would be willing to pay good money for the ability to run this app on-prem?

Personal data notwithstanding we have data we put in our company wiki that is simply not allowed to be hosted on cloud services without lots of red tape and compliance certifications. Offering a on-prem option, at least for us, pushes all that responsibility onto our ops team, and Notion gets paid about the same but without the hosting costs.
$4 per month removes that limitation.
There are some higher paying roles outside of London. Farnborough has defence companies, Swindon has Nationwide, Bath/Bristol has DVSA, Edinburgh has RBS, but yeah, you're generally right. Live in London, if someone offers you "fuck you" money to go elsewhere, you can always rent it out. :)
Sears, K-Mart & Toys R US have all faced the same fate!

Layoff data for these retailers here, if someone's interested in it.

https://6figr.com/layoff/Sears
I have been contemplating making a similar thing for years now. Nothing I have used really has gotten me all the way.

Is it going to be open source?