skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Right. If I pick one of these subjects where I know, say, 100x more than what is present, and know of the existence of 1000x more than is present, I can't help but multiply the number of subjects in this overview by that that same 1000x, and then my mind explodes.
I unfortunately have to second this.

The bridge solution is a nice attempt at supporting open standards, but it's not on Linux or Android which basically means my email is silo-ed. I can't use it with my regular mail client and the ProtonMail client will never be all things to everybody.

The android client at least does seem to run just fine without Play Services, it just pops up annoying notifications saying it needs them.

At this stage I'm probably looking at migrating away.

I'd really like a mail provider that lets me forward a few addresses to the rest of my family since I own lastname.nz, but that doesn't seem possible on most mail hosts without a full x-user enterprise setup.
Many would disagree with you about free will.

https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/compatibilism/
This article is blatantly false; a single tweet from 7 years ago which was apparently a sarcastic response to a real anti-vax comment does not make her 'Anti-Vaxx'.

She was reportedly current on her flu shot when she died.
If anyone is wondering, these exist. You can see them if you turn showdead on. Been interesting experience using it for a while.
Look on every factory floor. Look in manufactory, look in specialzed machinery. For example:
Kuka, Rexroth, Festo, Liebherr, DMG Mori, Bosch, Siemens, Zeiss, Dräger, Infineon, Thyssen Krupp, Aixtron, Osram, Rheinmetall, MTU.
No average customer buys anything from them. They dont build the next big thing "Webapp", the next consumer electronics hype or something you use daily. Because its completely B2B.
There is no german Facebook or Google or Apple, because Innovation and High Tech happens in the "Mittelstand". You wont ever hear of any of those enterprises, because you aren't their target audience.
It is good that people don't care about privacy. It means they are no longer afraid of being seen, that they have nothing to hide from the world, and in a way they are moving toward a more liberating existence.

Keeping so many aspects of your life private comes with a price. There is inconvenience, there is overhead, and there is always fear that one day your private assets will be compromised and laid bare.

The less private you are, the more you have to share, and the more you have to share, the richer and more meaningful your experiences will be: with other people, and even with other businesses.

But if you are very private, you have little to share. You miss out on the social conversation of humanity, and businesses will treat you as another generic faceless entity, throwing whatever crap they can at you hoping it sticks. Why would anyone want that?
> Enterprise apps still phone home to the mother ship (Apple) and will refuse to run if, for example, the device doesn't have an internet connection for some number of days. (90 if memory serves.)

I would not be surprised if the list of apps that a user has is not disclosed to Apple, and the only thing that is exchanged is Apple's "blacklist" of revoked certificates.
The more important news here is, there are Facebook engineers who still post to Blind, despite their recent leak and awful security.
Building your life into AWS
Haha, I'll do something about it, soon as I can
The answer is really simple. It’s because most people who use the internet are not fun and weird. Trying to blame it on anything else is wrong.
This is why the content has turned to crap. No investment in community features.
Apple revoked Facebook’s iOS developer certificate
Point.

But honestly, nobody ever convinced me that second order logic wasn't made up BS. :-)

Or that reasoning of a form that can't be verified, even in theory, actually is sensible. (Why yes, I do have Constructivist tendencies, why do you ask?)
Why, is their word choice indicative of a British writer?
This website crashed my chrome, my laptop is not that powerful, beware if you have a slow machine.
Every single subject in the overview is summarized with similar brutality, yet it still reads like an encyclopedia. There's a lot of math out there.
Personal data is not the same as comments posted on a public forum, but its not to deter the most determined actors - its more to indicate that I no longer want to have any association with the comments.
Ask HN: Recommedation on system design book?
I am a recent college grad and have an internal movement opportunity coming up in system design team. Can someone please recommend some good system design books?
I never knew there was a name for this, but I feel like everyone has come across this feeling at some point in their life.
The professors ruining the students' life through traumatic actions done to the students, right? I'm sure that's what you meant.
People would need to have sufficient cash on hand to be able to accomplish insuring themselves.
I would put a slightly different spin on this thought. Most people's problem is that no one is paying attention to them. We struggle to get people to notice us and listen to us. Even if it's only an algorithm, I think most people would think being looked at and considered is a feature not a bug.
It’s extreme because it reverses a basic economic principle (money is more valuable now than later). You lend me $100 today and I pay you $90 in one year.

The idea is to force people to let go of their long term saving goals and spend now, because saving will make you lose money, thus making the economy grow.

It doesn’t seem to work as predicted though (countries doing that aren’t growing). Furthermore, people with access to other types of investment will just switch instead of spending their money.

In the end I believe this works as a sort of stealth taxation that affects poor people the most, because they don’t have access/knowledge/risk tolerance to more sophisticated forms of investment.
> People who signup for this already know what they are doing

I've seen this argument a few times recently. It's not clear to most people what they're signing up to. They've clicked through a EULA, that somewhere in thousands of lines mentions a separate Privacy Policy which they would then have had to load, in order to decipher more thousands of lines of legalese to find the few lines of 'active ingredient' which would tell them what's actually being recorded.

Even when it does technically declare somewhere in there what "might be" recorded (usually in terms like "we record data such as [...]" which don't actually limit what they can record), the company itself will handwave it away as "we're just covering ourselves in case we have to write your name down if you call us for tech support" or similar inanities.

The fact that so many people were surprised about the Cambridge Analytica scandal when selling such access is explicitly Facebook's business model and everyone participated voluntarily should tell you everything you need to know about how much the average user of these services "knows what they're doing".

Devil's advocate is exactly the right word for defending these practices - they're like a Disney villain holding a giant contract scroll and a fountain pen dipped in blood. Don't worry about the fine print, just click ACCEPT, and I'll give you what you want, right?
What's the traumatic action here? A female student not being able to force a professor to change a grade under the threat of being called a rapist?
Do you not look at facts backed by data? The whole market is up as of today. Heck, read the news: https://www.wsj.com/articles/global-stocks-waver-ahead-of-th...

The stock increase is not unique to Facebook today. ALL major tech stocks are up today.
Every other popular scripting language is much slower in comparison across almost every benchmark, yet you don't hear complaints about writing an application with some other scripting language (eg, python).

The problem isn't JS performance -- scripting performance crown was won over a decade ago. The issue is DOM being slow. If you write bindings to a native GUI framework and write your app in JS, performance is going to be extremely acceptable. The biggest issue is that most JS devs aren't comfortable in that universe.
Well, given that the Model 3 is going to cost around 60k EUR in Europe according to recently announced prices, they aren't going to sell many of them.

That's a price you can have a huge (gasoline) SUV for. Or a luxury Mercedes. Or two smaller BMWs ... People aren't going to buy the Model 3 (which is supposed to be a "budget" car) only for Musk's puppy eyes at such price.

The other reason is a horrible lack of charging infrastructure. Europe isn't US where everyone has a house, garage and a driveway so plugging a car in to charge overnight isn't a problem. Here a huge amount of people live in apartments and the shared parkings simply don't have charging spaces. And a token one/two slow charging poles at some larger supermarkets are really not a solution. Even Tesla has a very poor coverage with their superchargers here.

That's why the electric cars aren't exactly selling like hot cakes here. That Model 3 doesn't have an equivalent electric competitor is very much irrelevant when everyone is going to compare it with a gasoline (or diesel) powered car - which cost half the price and have higher utility value.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mittelstand

Craft style apprenticeship, long lived enterprises with quality focus.

Germany is also an economy where university education remains substantively free (to the student) and a course is not structured towards a 2-3 year "get 'm out and move on" model. People can stay in study for quite a lot longer until they are "ready" although I suspect economic pressures might be changing that. (I didn't study there: this is what German people I know tell me about tertiary education in Germany)
The way I heard it is less that "they" (the women) can ruin your life as that other people might infer something untoward which would be bad for both of you, but yes.

The other option is to have glass walls for offices instead of opaque ones, but that requires having some foresight in building architecture.
> There are people being loud in the center who are still incorrectly labelled as "far right" or some other meaningless label and targeted for deplatforming.

Could you give some examples?
Have you looked at the linked post? It creates a powerful mechanism for introducing new declarative elements. And gasp it uses JavaScript.

import Ghost from "../components/Ghost";
<Ghost size={80}>Thanks for reading!</Ghost>
If only. It's a bit more fuzzy than that now.
With an accurate death clock, the premiums on a life insurance policy will cost even more than that.
I don't think Lyft has killed anyone with half-baked autonomous driving yet, either. (Unlike Uber and Tesla)
I knew one ex-coworker who was also a part-time professor who would always make sure that there was a second person anytime he was with a student.
The Chevy Bolt?
Show HN: Open Source Computer Science Degree
You're a fool for not thinking of the response yourself. Fault, as a concept, is a measure of means. The poor don't have the means, so they are not at fault. It's a damned tautology.
I read the link title and assumed it was referring to things like the "Fundamental Theorem of Algebra" or the "Fundamental Theorem of Number Theory" etc. It was.
Western Society is getting taken over by the GLOBAL SOCIALIST LEFT that does not base reality on:
Common Sense
Logic
Bilogy
Sceince
Facts

People over the last 3-5 years getting censored for disagreeing with Global Socialist LEFT

Software seems to be getting worse , now merit is removed , bug testing+QA removed and activism is in place in commerical and corporations

Main steam TV+Movies ruined

Scifi ruined

Comics ruined

Scouts killed

AU+CA+NZ cost of living is sky rocketing and we keep on getting taxed till out death or breaking point

The only decent media outlet for entertainment now as JP anime
I'm afraid that this is just how capitalism works. People have to vote with their dollars, and right now they are voting for Facebook.
You are correct, but gzip is a generally happy medium of cost to encode/decode and encoded size when transmitting over a fast network. For a 10 Mbps or greater link, if you use something like bzip2 or 7z, you'll likely spend more time encoding than transmitting a payload.

This is from my personal experience utilizing gzip and bzip2 via Boost Iostreams to compress network payloads over a 1Gbps link. End to end latency was far superior with gzip than bzip2, despite bzip2 having a smaller transmission size.
Joe Rogan.
> to identify men who make women uncomfortable

This is a very revealing trick: start with sexual harassment, but segue into a focus on workplace discomfort. It shouldn't be a manager's problem that their professional communication makes team members uncomfortable. Workplace social discomfort is universal, and it should not be a barometer for MeToo.
How can I download an image using F12 developer tools from a website?
Hello everyone

I wish to download a specific image that is hosted on hero image of a website using F12 developer tools.

I tried using the following strings in the "Search HTML" part - PNG, JPG, BMP but to no avail.

I am also a novice in CSS so maybe someone could guide me along the path.

How can I do it?
Someone should tell these guys about the Rock Test:

https://medium.com/@annevictoriaclark/the-rock-test-a-hack-f...

It's not rocket science (it's the Rock science!)
Before I took Mathematical Logic in graduate school I believed all kinds of nonsense about Godel’s theorems. Even after the class I still had false ideas about what it really meant. It took a while for the the recursively enumerable part to sink in as to why it is important.

I’ve heard what you say about second order axiom systems before but I don’t know enough about the subject. I naively think, “Why not just use the Second Order Peano Axioms?”. But people far more knowledgeable than me don’t like them so I defer to their judgement.
Or... Zuckerberg is lying.

You certainly can’t treat anything he says as ground truth - you need independent figures.
>Bush the Lesser was not so much anti-intellectual as he was easily suggestible.

How certain are you that those attributes aren't correlated?
Love it, I believe Chrome mobile already completely kills JS on GPRS connections.
I can imagine a 5mb+ web application too, but there should be some way of communicating something needs a lot of resources before it is casually downloaded.

It's impolite for an installer to not tell you it's copying 50GB of data to your hard drive before it starts.

"640K ought to be enough for everyone" is shortsighted, but "Web applications should not assume the user wants to dedicate all system resources to them without knowledge/permission" is not.

It won't matter much longer. Websites are giving way to phone apps. Where no visibility into behavior or resource consumption is normal, standard, and expected.
This is not my work, I found it via a youtube video[1].

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NyOvFSP_IpQ
The statement that "f is generally recursive iff it is Turing computable" is a theorem that can be proven, because we can rigorously define what it means to be Turing computable (computable by a Turing machine which is precisely defined) and generally recursive (which is the smallest set of functions closed under projection, composition, primitive recursion and minimalization). The theorem was proven by Turing and Kleene soon after the concept of Turing computable was introduced.

But if you remove the word "Turing" it is no longer a theorem. It becomes a thesis because we don't have a definition of what it means to be computable. It is in fact an innovation of Turing to identify computable with Turing computable, but that's by no means universal.
Ask HN: How to allocate shares to early employees?
YC Safe seems to be good way for early investors. How to do it for employees ?
Catch that Goblin was amazing, when it started playing at the partyplace, everyone sort of stopped not paying attention to the compo, and turned their heads with a "wtf" face. IIRC some of the samples got Skaven in trouble with Disney.
I would argue that smaller *chan boards are much different from larger boards you are referencing in this post. Smaller chan boards are more akin to single topic forums with a distinct community. Lainchan for instance has a large lisp and functional programming community on it, and lots of positivity. You should try clicking links before you judge them.
This isn't new - the "Billy Graham rule" has been around since around 1948. My parents taught it to me. It's received some recent news as Mike Pence adopted it. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Billy_Graham_rule

The question is whether you think that the self-protection from scandal is worth the systemic discrimination the rule requires you to do.
Yup. I work in healthcare and one story I hear is about readmission rates to hospitals. Basically, you don't want people to have to go back to the hospital after a procedure due to complications. So it makes sense for Medicare to reward hospitals and surgeons with low readmission rates. All good. Except for one little problem, there's one kind of patient that never ever gets readmitted. A dead one. And studies have shown that decreases in readmission rates are correlated with increases in morality rates (at least for certain procedures).
Hunting trips and golf, is the impression I get is the lubricant of choice around here.
JavaFX is a GUI toolkit. It does allow the use of CSS for design, but is nothing like silver light, flash, etc. It's not mean to run in a browser at all. You probably meant Java applets?
Does that mean Karen’s rich ass is going to buy me coffee??
> ight now the most anti-intellectual politician in several years is the one who happens to be bringing the troops home from Syria, Afghanistan, etc.

Trump said he wanted to pull of of Syria, but his cabinet second guessed it, it was a pure PR stunt. I would concede Afghanistan, but that has been the policy for years.

He is actively pushing for war with Iran and a commercial war with China, so the link between anti-intellectualism and pacifism does not compute. Let's not even get to Venezuela...
"I can imagine a future when many people only have a watch as their personal device but use other larger devices that are shared, instantly personalized by a watch."

This is a good idea succinctly put. Thank you.
The building blocks are already there (e.g. Apple watch based unlocking for the Mac), and can be extended to spaces like the automobile (CarPlay, extending your definition of a "device" to cars).
Definitely try programming something visual or something that uses graphics. Its really fun and there's sometimes hilarious results when regular software bugs are immediately visible in the output on your screen.

If you're a webdev I'd try messing around with Three.JS or even just the HTML canvas element if you want to just do something 3D.
You make it sound like some type of ISO standard. :P
I’m pretty sure they reduced their yearly bonus percentage multiplier for the year (iirc, it’s under 1.0) so I’m genuinely wondering what the OPs base is.
It may be the similar but as they say, a picture speaks a thousand words, the visual features that a CNN might pick up could be something completely different than the features someone could think of. It is all about data representation. Hypothetically, the data representation shouldn't matter, but I think it is like viewing the optimization surface from a different angle, it is possible to get something different out of it.
This was my thought as well. Firat thing I thought is the EU might as well be pissing into the wind. 57M euros? Won't even make a blip on Google's revenue sheet.
That analyst seems behind the times at best.

I can’t remember when I last heard a person say “I love facebook.” Plenty saying “I hate it” though.

Maybe he was alluding to “are addicted to” or “are manipulated into using?”

People don’t use Facebook because they love it. They resent it and but use it, mostly. Which makes me think it’s headed for a steep decline.
Are you the "Hinkley" who created HL?

More on-topic, you're totally right. I keep a copy of "Macintosh Human Interface Guidelines" on my desk and show it to designers sometimes when they want to suggest interaction patterns that are unnecessarily novel. Very handy! haha :)
It used to be an issue but modern mobile OSes rotate the IDs to prevent this.

There however might be an issue w/ your accessories.
What does that have to do with sexual harassment?
Heh, so gzipped png's are generally larger than non-gzipped. Samples are prob. heavily compressed though.
I think the OP doesn't think the Internet is fun and weird anymore because he's looking at it in relative terms, whereas you're looking at it in absolute terms (so both of you are probably right). It is true that increasingly more and more of the time one spends on the Internet is spent on a few key websites, but it is also true that the number of weird places one can check out on the Internet is much higher now than in the past. If you're looking for these weird pockets of the Internet, a good place to start is this collection: https://find.xyz/map/weird-corners-of-the-internet
There are much greater implications for consumer welfare, and competition across many tech/service/product markets, in App Store control than in branded ice cream.
holy crap he does too!
Okay, I edit my previous statement to be: "just like America can't claim moral high ground over Mauritania because of large amounts of slavery happening there, because after all America was all into de facto slavery 77 years ago."

I don't believe the point is particularly changed though.
> Weirdly enough, the 2000 Dodge Neon was available for sale from early-to-mid 1999, so parent commenter may not be mistaken!

This is correct :) I bought the 2000 model in October or November of '99.
I second this, these are some of my favorite places to go on the internet today. They are a bit slow in terms of posting speed but I like the slowness.
Also a testament to the sustainability of usefulness of having a business model that isn't directly about monetization, which means it's probably really hard to copy.

HN is a PR project for an accelerator/venture capital firm. Since its purpose is to make ycombinator look awesome and generate leads for them (providing indirect monetary value), we all get a fun place to hang out and discuss stuff so they can project that image, but I have no doubt that without that fairly unique situation it would quickly devolve into some variation of what we commonly see with social networks that have to find a way to pay for the services they provide.
Except this podcast is not entirely true. https://www.reddit.com/r/gimlet/comments/a4hcv9/reply_all_13...
I haven't finished reading yet, but some of the ideas presented are so prescient I thought it was fake at first— I got a chuckle out of the "large-screen, high-definition Picturephone-Plus". With the exception of the end of timezones (people like being awake during the day), a lot of the big ideas Clarke mentions have already come to pass or conceivably could in the near future.
This would be systematic discrimination, not systemic.
When I had a project I wanted to give it a try in go and used faker. Your project is responsible for generating billions of fake credit card transactions and bank transfers.

Thank you!
DuckDuckGo's product is search without privacy violations. I'm actually pretty delighted someone is demonstrating that this is a profitable product.