skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
i don't. downtown is dense but isn't remarkable for walkability in LA (until relatively recently it wasn't even particularly walkable).

my listed criteria wasn't even complete, just what came to mind in the 30 seconds i thought about it. there are plenty of neighborhoods that are walkable in LA (silverlake, hollywood, highland park, even north hollywood, etc.). the whole city doesn't need to be reachable by foot to be a walkable neighborhood.

sounds like your bar may be set particularly high or your assumptions about what you need to walk to may be extraordinary.
Your frustration is noted, but I'm afraid there is nothing of substance in this comment to respond to, except to agree that prejudice is bad.

My point - in case it was unclear - was that it is entirely reasonable to be defensive when your race or sex is broadly maligned. Even if denigrating statements are strictly based in statistical fact[1], they may still be indicative of prejudice or intended to lend support to discriminatory practices.

1. I choose to refrain from citing any specific examples here. If you doubt they exist I invite you to spend some time with the writings of, e.g. Jared Taylor
Absolutely. The reality is, if people actually cared, they could do a lot by not consuming as much. But they do not and we have to act appropriately.
it wont be but i hope they hurt. they used to be the company that produced a great product at a slight markup. Their markups have gotten ridiculous. Also their pushing of design into absurd territory where laptops got more dongles on it than a spider has legs. Its like really , thats the most elegant thing you could come up with?
Worker rushes do not work at pro level. Cannon rushes and proxy buildings sometimes work if caught off guard. The openings in sc2 is more akin to the mind games of poker than chess. Information is hidden so there is nothing to keep you honest.
I got that answer wrong too. But I guess they were asking specifically about phishing.

I think the rationale is that the page has to be a real permissions page to give the attacker access to your data. A fake page won't have any power in that regard.

And on a real permissions page, an attacker won't be able to fake the requesting app's link.

So: legit page + legit link = no phishing ... even though it is by no means a safe situation.
It's a good thing we don't need listings anymore.
This article makes it seem more dramatic and spur-of-the-moment than other writings on the same topic I've read. The Wikipedia article on Jack Garman asserts (unsourced) that they'd generated a 1202 alarm in simulations and Bales had (incorrectly) called for an abort there. So it was actually a rehearsed scenario, with an analyzed "should go anyway" decision.
Line-count really isn't a great way to measure developer productivity either though...
I'm well aware of the last company I worked for requiring reviews of all fresh-from-college hires. HR would press them right after onboarding, and boom, you'd see 6-7 new reviews all following a similar style and template before they even touched code.

More recently (and I'm years gone from the company at this point yet can still recognize it) they've been doing the same to their offshore teams in India, and by no means are they in a position to refuse.

It isn't even close to hidden, as you can discern the pattern/template six ways from Sunday. If it weren't for those forced reviews, they'd be tanked.
...so?

It's still a phishing vector. Teaching users that sometimes Google throws together half-assed domains encourages them to trust any domain with "google" in it.
West Hollywood, Hollywood, Sunset, Santa Monica, there are a lot of walkable areas in the LA metro.
Those are GPG signed SHA hashes. Sure anyone MITMing the http connection could change them, but for them too be valid signatures for the theoretically-modified ISO you've ended up with, they either need the correct GPG private key to generate that new signature, or they need to convince you to accept a bogus public key for ubuntu-archive-keyring.gpg
Who hates it? 2017 and 2018 saw a resurgence of aggressive play that resulted in more varied games than ever. Some strategies that were previously considered all-in plays are now standard openers.
The NVidia driver is a crapshoot though. I have massive problems with it on my desktop and none at all on my laptop. I have had more consistently good experiences with AMD.
That article is just a complaint that people in google want to be really inclusive, ie pointing out that not everyone has a family if they are an orphan - that's not the most evil thing. It uses words that are meant to incite people with a particular political persuasion (snowflake).
APM accounting in SC2 is dumb and broken for Zerg: if you're building 100 zerglings, you select all of your hatcheries with one action, select your larvae with one action, and then hold down Z for 100 actions in a split second.

It's not unreasonable to have 200+ real APM in bursts, though. For example, at the beginning of games in Brood War, pretty much anyone competent is going to do something along the lines of the following in about 3 seconds:

click command center
build scv
select all scvs
mine a mineral patch
select a scv
mine a different mineral patch
select a scv
mine a different mineral patch
select a scv
mine a different mineral patch
click command center
set command center hotkey
set command center rally point
set camera hotkey

which is 280 APM. You'll see similar bursts during macro cycles, which are generally just (click building, press M) repeated 10 or so times in a short period.
Surely there is middle ground between "all soldiers do it" and "no soldier except Talian ever done it".

While no army is composed of highly emphatic saints, armies differ in their general level of violence toward non-combatants, cruelty, how pleasurable they perceive killing and so on and so forth. Ideology and reward system have to do a lot with how army or specific unit behaves.
But you missing one step where they credit your loan account by debiting their loan book account.

Also your loan account is not a bank asset, it is a bank liability.

It is money the bank might not get back.
12 pool is a valid opening. A worker rush is not.
I know its just a coincidence that the meteor hit during a lunar eclipse while millions of people might have been watching (and probably not seeing it). But, it gives me chills to think that lump of rock has been orbiting through the solar system for possibly billions of years with its unknown fate already sealed. All it took was for the Sun and all the planets and moons to go through their cycles an uncountable number of times to bring it to its ultimate conclusion.

Now, unknown asteroid, your watch is done.
I built an entire prototype ML system/pipeline using shell scripts that glued together two python scripts that did some heavy lifting not easily reproduced.

I got the whole thing working from training to prediction in about 3 weeks. What I love about Unix shell commands is that you simply can't abstract beyond the input/output paradigm. You aren't going to create classes, types classes, tests, etc. It's not possible or not worth it.

I'd like to see more devs use this approach, because it's a really nice way to get a project going in order to poke holes in it or see a general structure. I consider it a sketchpad of sorts.
[2005] should be added to the title

> This piece is based on two talks I gave in the spring of 2005 -- one at the O'Reilly ETech conference in March, entitled "Ontology Is Overrated", and one at the IMCExpo in April entitled "Folksonomies & Tags: The rise of user-developed classification." The written version is a heavily edited concatenation of those two talks.
Of late, I've moved to Elm/Lambda functions/DynamoDB or PostgreSQL. I've seen my productivity improve a lot when using Elm with the added advantage of being able to clearly define the problem in my mind.

Using Netlify for deployment has also save me a lot of headache (they really are awesome!)

In the end, like everyone else points out, its about picking a set of tools which lets you work without thinking too much about the development process itself.
> Comcast has 1TB/month data cap

I have three suggestions, but I have only tried the second suggestion, so please do your own research before my bad advice costs you a lot of money. :-)

1) Comcast (at least in many places) allows you to exceed your bandwidth cap for two months before clamping down on you. I think they are trying to prevent serious long term abuse, not a one time overage. So if you have 3 TBytes and can get it uploaded in one or two months, just do it, apologize, and it won't cost you anything. Backblaze only does "incrementals" after the initial upload.

2) Personally I have Comcast and I pay them an extra $30 or so per month for "unlimited" (remove the cap). Now when I look at my usage, my family stays just under the 1 TByte limit ANYWAY, so this is wasted money, but I don't want to stress about it, and I run like 5 Nestcams CONSTANTLY streaming video, plus my family loves Netflix, so I just drop the $30 and relax. So you could call up Comcast and change over to "unlimited" if you can afford it.

3) A modification of #2 that I have NOT TRIED is to raise it to "unlimited" for the duration of the initial backup. I don't know if you have to commit to a year of unlimited bandwidth, or six months, or if you can change at any time?
Ask HN: Do any real world systems use Functional Relational Programming?
They limit APM under 200 or something around that number.
I think articles like this are important... we need a good way of collecting knoweldge (and especially frustrations) like this in a compact format. Everyone who thinks, "I'll use tar," in response to some problem involving archives, backups, package distribution, container distribution, etc. will at some point run head-first into one of the things that makes tar weird. Without good collections of complaints, somebody comes in to solve the problem and ends up only solving the corner of it that they personally care about.

Something I personally find frustrating is that I'd like to be able to create a tar archive without recording UIDs, usernames, or timestamps. The command-line tools aren't really built for that, and yet this seems pretty reasonable, and libraries which create tar files do this by default. (This is covered under the reproducible builds section.)

The next thing that you're likely to want is some kind of random-access archive, for which you'll use either zip (which sticks the directory at the end) or squashfs, maybe.

Finally, the last thing that I often want is just a very binary key-value format which I can distribute and randomly access with reasonable efficiency.

Looking at things from the opposite perspective, I'm personally frustrated by the cross-platform personal backup options. Currently, I'm using Duplicity or some variant, but I find it a bit of and as a result my backup schedule is rather sporadic.
Indeed. This is also why I think OOP is missing something to scale better in terms of flexibility and domain size. The ideal code structure for a particular need is rather arbitrary. OOP "prefers" things in a hierarchy, both in terms of inheritance, and in terms of an object being less powerful than a class (in most languages). You can force or use OOP outside of these, but it's unnatural in my opinion.

For example, why is it not easy to add an "onClick" event handler method to a particular button in a Java GUI? One has to use lambdas instead. Attempts to reorg the GUI engine to remedy such create side-effects. Java's OOP model is simply not powerful enough to do GUI's naturally. Conway's Law seems to apply to domain structures as well. Fit matters.

Something like Lisp allows one to create behavior-containing "structures" that are customized to a domain or need, but can get too confusing. Lisp can easily get too hard to read and follow for most mortals, and is why it never became mainstream despite being around for 60-ish years.

We need something in between traditional OOP and "full meta".
Phishing, especially the targeted type, is impossible to combat at scale, and expecting users to know the ins and outs of what's a safe domain (withgoogle.com? Is it safe or not?) or to try to identify legitimate communications is a stupid waste of time.

Long term the solution is ubiquitous hardware-based 2FA, ideally incorporated into the physical devices themselves.
Yeah, this is ridiculous. Apple has been selling actual products that work and that billions of people happily use for 43 years. Hard to compare that with a company that never released anything that actually worked the way they claimed, and was revealed to be committing outright fraud.
I see your point.

Let's say that my consumption of HN is not social media-y - I don't care about the people that post, it took me 3 days to see your answer because I was checking for answers on another thread, and my focus on HN is content, not people.

I do understand what you mean. IMO, HN is closer to crowd sourced information than personal branding and personality cults that I see in 'social media' sites.

But there I am, answering to your comment. I am dooooooomed.
I'd say we can judge him or her based on both intent and action, they seem in line with each other.
Sign up required :(
From what I can tell they use ASPX on their backend for the most part. So assuming that typescript is mostly used for frontend wasn't that far of a stretch.
Of course, no one likes thin, light devices in a laptop that you carry around all the time. That is just silly.
My read was not "trust From" but more "be distrustful when from does not align". Perhaps users will take the former from this, but my understanding of this exercise was more spotting negatives than spotting positives.
In regards to art and music, it is more about artificial scarcity and popularity. The few artists at the top make a lot of money. As for the rest - the term "starving artist" describes them.

Also, given that computers can test stuff on billions of people, I would say there is a good chance that you could have popular pieces of music and art that are produced largely by algorithms in the very near future.
Common currency without a common monetary policy, who would have thunk that this was a bad idea?
I think its referring to adobe reader which allows PDFs to run arbitrary code as well as 100000 other anti-features.
> To put it another way, if deploying is a pain, scaling is a pain.

I can't understand that argument. Would you please expand?

---

I agree it doesn't look very trustworthy that the only viable deployment option in Elixir is kind of stalled lately. Of course. What I am saying is, what we have at the moment works plenty well -- if you can get over the fact that enabling deployment in an Elixir app is needlessly complex.

As is said many times here in HN, judging an open-source project by its frequency and recency of commits is quite a flawed strategy.
Ask HN: Can I be compensated if i introduced a VC to a startup ?
If I introduced an investor to a startup and that investor ended up part-funding a series round, am I entitled to have more shares/compensation as a result ?
Absolutely. I worked in a small software firm in the midwest. I felt bullied and victimised on certain occasions. It was absolutely horrible, and I later came to know that many former employees agreed. I left it about 5 years ago. (I'm keeping the name of the company and the area vague just because I think that they are dangerous, and scour media for former employees dissing on them - reading "Bad Blood" by Carreyrou only confirmed that companies actually do this.) Just out of curiosity, I looked up the company on Glassdoor recently. It was one of the best rated companies in that area. The disingenuousness is unbelievable.
Just because there's some numbers doesn't mean it's factual.

Annecdotal, not factual. And both should be treated with same level of scrutiny.
Why would you not test your code with the same RDBMS you will have in production? Especially if it’s something as easy to install as Postgres? It seems like begging for trouble...
Didn't know about Sunburst and Luminary. Thanks.
The best thing about wasm is that it's not JavaScript. ~
What would you think of a candidate who job hops every year or two, but usually gets promoted after finshing a project before hopping to a bigger/better project?
I do AV integration installs and buy a lot of small stuff like cables, adapters and more on https://www.monoprice.com the products are pretty good quality and reasonably priced.
Nvidia will be forced to do the same pretty much soon. The real thread for this oligopoly (AMD, Nvidia) will be from Asia. Look what's happening with SoCs in mobile phones in general and project it to all different types of silicon including dedicated accelerators.
Google has one billion different domain names that they officially use for user facing features. Why would they register blog.google and use it other than to show off that they have their own tld
Sure, I just don't really subscribe to the notion that "they're brown so they must be evil". The data I have right now is "these soldiers were taking killing lightly" and, if I'm going to generalize from the data point, I'll generalize to "all soldiers take killing lightly" rather than "the Taliban specifically take killing lightly", since that makes an additional assumption that the Taliban are special.
I think part of that is, as it turned out, how the towers in a park model (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Towers_in_the_park) was implemented wasn't actually very conducive to human-scale living.
Cool idea confounded by the reality that many many people notice phishing on a quiz who would not notice in ordinary life.
It's also Windows 10 S.

However, the switch to restrict installation to Store only is now also available in other versions of Windows.
Hmmm, I just had a look there.

keyserver.ubuntu.com is available over http as well as https, which means it's probably susceptible to a downgrade attack if you're mitming it - which would let you serve a bogus public key and therefore generate apparently valid signatures for the hash for a modified ISO.

That's not good...
I mean, rents won't immediately fall. We're incapable of producing that much housing quickly. We're limited by all sorts of construction infrastructure. It's going to take a decade to crawl out of this hole in the best case.

This also assumes that these hypothetical employers would be paying the same amount as the employers who were there before. Which is unlikely because the existing employers were already there paying increased wages, vs the new employers who waited for falling CoL/salaries to move in.

Also, raising salaries is often not enough to offset CoL expenses, since not all employees have the same CoL expenses, e.g. families, and those with higher CoL expenses will again move away / won't come to these jobs.

Also, in practice, the amount of jobs is not the binding factor in, e.g. the bay area. There are plenty of jobs out there, people are just a lot less willing to move there due to the insane CoL/shitty commute.

You could have some perfect storm where the induced demand perfectly offsets the new housing, but if you assume there is some elasticity at all points in the system, I think the default assumption should be that increased supply will drive down prices for everyone.
The law says you bike in the road, but most people can only bike at sidewalk speed. We'd need to change the law.
The Spyware That Brought Down El Chapo’s Drug Empire
Or you inherit a DB that’s a complete disaster scheme wise and all the nice assumptions go out the window.

I’ve mostly found that migrations work best as a structure way to just run normal SQL and know a) what ran b) when.

For that they are handy.

I’ve even considered how to structure a stand alone migration running tool with a nice API since the good ones for each language tend to be fairly different.

It annoys me that the tooling around RDBMS in 2019 is still so shit.

Prime example, try to find a halfway reasonable way to debug a badly written MySQL sproc you inherited.
And to think the comission was making speeches just a few months ago touting a faster than US growth rate.
Google proposes changes to Chromium which would disable uBlock Origin
Well, that complexity is yours to evaluate -- what I am saying is that you are seriously underestimating the Elixir community. And our forum is full of people making this same admission and saying they regret not reaching for Elixir earlier! :)

In the end, it's your call of course. But line-count doesn't say anything about a project's complexity. Go is quite verbose but with rigorous CI, tests, code reviews and linters, teams produce pretty hardcore and good software in Go, regularly.
I suspect it's just inaccurate journalism... in the big picture, Movable Type had a much larger impact than TypePad. And Six Apart wasn't exactly a tiny company; at peak it had over 200 employees between offices on three continents. Not huge by today's standards, but not small for a post-dotcom-burst startup.

I worked for Six Apart in NYC a few years after the LJ sale. By that point, Six Apart HQ (in SF) was nearly entirely focused on hosted platforms, and basically left Movable Type to the satellite offices. I don't want to put words in anyone's mouth, but I could certainly imagine some of the former LJ folks interviewed here may have commented about all the resources being moved to TypePad. So perhaps TypePad kept naturally coming up in these convos, and who knows if the article author had any prior familiarity with Six Apart or MT.

MT was such an amazingly powerful static site generator. Honestly I'd still use it today if it wasn't Perl-based and license-encumbered.
This is exactly what I do for any kind of account stuff: never click on the email, always just sign into the website itself and look for the message. I really like the companies that just say "sign in and see a new message" or whatever, rather than, "click on this link."
Podcast Host Liberated Syndication Acquires Internet Host Pair Networks (2018) [pdf]
True, but a solution doesn't have to be single sided.

I can easily send this link to my parents and then they know a little more.

Expecting users to know is ridiculous, but offering tools for people to help educate their less tech savvy loved ones is awesome. That's kinda how I see this. It helps me empower my parents a little more.
As well as full-sized HDMI.

I'm wedded to MacOS, but am in the process of hackintoshing a refurbished X1 Carbon. There are still a few issues but it feels so much more user friendly than the current model MacBooks.
I for sure believe this is the proper course of action. I also think companies that operate websites with sensitive data should block Australians from using their services because of the large possibility of being accessed by compromised devices. And if you want to go really all the way to full paranoid mode, Australia's peering points should be blackholed/shut off due to security concerns.