skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
that's very clearly not what i meant :-)

please see "end of freemium" comment

If someone opens a shop and invites me to walk around, browse and chat, then that's nice - maybe i will buy.

but saying "now you must pay an entrance fee because you are wearing earphones - we want customers to listen to our trained shop staff" is kind of defeating the point.

yes they can set up weird rules for their shop, but it's dishonest to change the game now, and frankly counter productive
That would be a big gamble for each member country to make.
This article or mentions loans being given interest rates of 390% and 80%. When I went to get a quote on one when I had a 700 credit score at the time, I was quoted 120%/year which was framed as 10%/month. Over 10 years, a 10k loan at 10%/month compounds into a whopping $927,090,688.18!!! These people are just preying off poor people’s financial illiteracy!
Top-Down performance analysis methodology
By selling them to Computer Games companies who would mass produce them for sale via magazines or alongside computers in the early computer stores. In this case I remember the company was called "Bug-Byte".
That would be much more interesting, if yahoo.com wasn't so obnoxious with their hypertargeting cookie settings. :|
Flash boys was pretty much one sided incorrect views about how HFTs work designed as an advertisement for a new exchange.

It was highly read and picked up by armchair experts everywhere leading to lots of outrage against... not much in particular other than evil Wall Street people stealing muh money.

The Big Short is in a similar category although it wasn’t really an ad so much as an excuse for everyone who overleveraged on their mortgage to pat themselves on the back and shirk the responsibility of financial ignorance onto “evil Wall Street people”. The movie (while entertaining) was even worse.

>As we can obviously see, even professionals in medical sciences were wrong about Theranos. How did John Carreyrou, a WSJ reporter, do such a good job reporting on them?

Simple, medical professionals aren’t equipped to sniff out business fraud signals like investigators of businesses. Given that Theranos didn’t have technology, it didn’t take any more medical expertise to explain that then it took medical expertise to explain Bernie Madoff.
> when your view is not popular, the environment must be the problem

You were the one using upvotes to validate your argument when it's a fact that posting a political opinion in either a left and right forum will net highly different responses. Of course the environment plays a part.

Won't even bother dissecting the first shot. Your arguments have been weak at best till now this final one was the final straw, man.
Stats were very important to me and other people I worked with.

Up until the time that google started hiding the keywords people used to find the sites / pages.

Now stats are not very helpful for us really. I do occasionally scroll through them and look for anomalies. Like heavy errors or subdomains or something as an entry point for example.

However just getting the basic server stats with awstats or analog or whatever is plenty. There is no need for third party java and such.

Without the keywords matching up to entry pages, it's mainly cpu usage and error codes that are worth checking. ommv.
How does ActiveX absence promote azure? You mean newer version of exchange?
> GNU GCC Compiler
Is this related to previous discussion The Simple Essence of Automatic Differentiation [1]?

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18306860
> Sure, contracts are a mechanism for people who don't trust each other to work together.

“A contract is written in good times so that the bad times never come.”

A written contract is the written summary of what you agreed upon so you can later return to it and say “This is what we did agree upon.” I have a lot of written contracts with people that I trust.

Keep in mind that people that you trust and work with at a company sometimes go away. Promoted, fired, ill, dead. Companies get sold or go bankrupt, Management is replaced by some less amicable management. In all those cases your sympathetic sponsor may still be sympathetic, but no longer in a position to help you. A contract is.

A contract should be fair and balanced. If either side regards the contract as a tool to screw over the other side you’ve already lost.

A written contract necessarily is an imperfect tool, but it’s much better than a verbal contract because our human memories are much worse on keeping track of what was actually discussed and agreed upon.

> I mean, suing my clients would have been rather awkward.

Suing is the last last resort when everything else has failed. There are a lot of steps that escalate towards that. A written contract can help that you never end up there just by virtue of having a written set of agreements that you put on the table and point to. But last resort: yes, sue your clients. When you’ve reached that point, they’ll never be your clients again anyways. A lot of them will sue you too. And even there, a contract may be what saves your ass.
I'm no win10 hater but doesn't ltsb do everything that win7 can?
Very few documentaries mention this but the Allies won the war because of their colonies. The uranium used for the Manhattan project came from Congo for example. All the resources of South America and Africa were at their disposal.
I'm not saying it's impossible, I just don't want to tell any dev that that's what they should be spending their time on. It's the ultimate late-capitalism job description: fighting the adblocker wars. :(

Personally, when a page gets too annoying to surf with adblocker, I just drop the site. The web is big enough (so far) that I don't have to be bored.
Maybe, but if the French government where to send the army into an American companies datacenter, would America stand by? Particularly if tech lobbyists had been contributing heavily to political campaign donations?
I'm not sure of the prior history, which may affect my appreciation for it, but as far as I know, what happened with Colossus was that they were aware the cipher seeds changed each day, and they obtained an Enigma machine so they could decipher Enigma codes, it was the fact there was a reliance on intercepting the day’s seeds, or having a spy/double agent leak them which meant cracking Enigma messages was usefully impossible within the timeframe in which military strategies could be formulated and altered.

So Colossus brute-forced every combination of Enigma symbols and seeds until it got something that made sense.

Colossus did this in hours, instead of the weeks waiting for code breakers with brain-power and persistence alone, and to my knowledge this was the first application of computers as we recognise them today.

I find it amazing that Turing sat and thought to himself, in the 1940s, "I bet I can make a machine that does this", and built the thing, and built it so well it deciphered the codes within the day, before the seeds changed.
I'm sure a brute force on paper existed before Colossus, but Colossus is a stunning, visceral machine to watch.

Seeing Colossus operating is an absolute experience for computerphiles. There's something more soulful (in the laïc sense) in seeing a big wall of spinning disks and tape and reassuring thuds and whirs than in modern solid-state computers.
> Walmart is offering you a deal, but they don't allow strikeouts in their contract.

Even a shitty contract is still better than none. At least I know what I agreed upon. If I have to take the job despite a shitty contract, I’d have to take the job without any contract, too. And that would be magnitudes worse with an opponent whose goal is to screw you over.
Financial analysts should really look at the make-up of accounts.
"where people come from, and which page gets accessed most often" - I get this info from the server stats with something like awstats or analog stats (sometimes webalizer),

no google scripts, no extra javascript at 1.6k or less - much lighter, more privacy, faster.

Are these server side stats things not an option with your hosting? (they come included on some of my hosts, had to be wrangled to get one a freebsd host we run with)
https://benjiweber.co.uk/blog/2015/04/17/modern-extreme-prog...
XP teams, with pair and mob programming. Spacious team areas with big TVs for coding in pairs or mobs. 20% time for learning and to foster bottom-up innovation https://benjiweber.co.uk/blog/2018/01/29/gold-cards/

Worth noting all these practices can be done remotely too https://cucumber.io/blog/2018/06/20/inclusive-benefits-of-mo...

Also notable what was absent. No synchronous blocking code reviews. No branching at all, just continuous deployment of small, safe changes. No need for standups or design meetings when mobbing. Estimates unnecessary when teams become good at slicing things small.
Nice. Bit of a side point, but I feel that we should all give a shout out to the mum who clearly was the power broker for this to happen. She did a great job navigating the maze that was Apple's bug reporting pathways.
For a token fine I would agree. If the scale of the fines where to increase from a level that can be written off as the cost of doing business to something more damaging, I think that could change things. Particularly as we are seeing a rise in nationalist political movements around the world.
Arguing from authority won't help your point. My argument was not by the way that other substances are harmless, but merely that the ratio of victims/users is higher for alcohol than a lot of scheduled substances. I do believe you have a lot of negative experience, but you have to interact solely with those cases that acted suspiciously in the eye of the law which will leave a bias.
Google seemingly axes everything half decent they make that then has a decent following and for seemingly no reason. I doubt the engineers who probably like the services they work on know why
One of the main game changer for me has been having a great Product Manager. I went a lot of time with not-stellar PMs, and some time with no PM at all, and having a new PM who is great at his job lately have made a huge difference.

What's so great about this PM? (I won't try to generalize, I'm too inexperienced for generalizations)

- he doesn't code, yet he listens to our expertise and act on it

- he doesn't half-ass features, he takes the time to reach out to customers and prototype

- he shields us from upper management

- he respects our time, and actively prevent outside interruptions

- he is careful about when we get blocked/slower, yet he doesn't try to micro-manage

- he doesn't balk away from the boring and ungrateful work

Despite having no say in his recruitment, I am glad my company decided to get him on-board (despite no previous formal PM job)
Does DNSSEC contribute to privacy (which is what I think this question implies)? If so, how?
it was, and it sent a strong message to other big companies that Google doesn't care who you are. This is Google's playground and if you want to stay in the search index then you play by Google's rules.
0. Careers
1. Technical: HTML/CSS/JS
2. Design - UX/platform/browser
3. A 'framework'

If you like video, I recommend the University of Youtube
Does anyone have any experience with Open Web Analytics? It looks very feature rich and it doesn’t have matomo’s annoying business model

http://www.openwebanalytics.com
The Inbox was a vanity project of Clay Bavor. He got the promotion he wanted and moved on. The official version, of course, was a different one and amounted to something like "more wood behind fewer arrows".
Before you get there, the bones would have been used as clubs and sharp broken bones used as proto-spears or knives.[1] Then after some period of time, it would seem reasonable that already recognizing the utility of the bones that a slightly more evolved creature would start to put the pieces together (pun intended) and find uses for bone chips/flakes for ever more effective tools. I can't even imagine how much time must have passed before this came together to get early us even that far.

[1] Which in turn would have come about after a long period of time just using rocks before those evolving primates discovered their advantages as tools/weapons.
You use ‘it is known’ a lot, with a bunch of references to the appendix?
Giving someone else access to your organisation's private repo is not a small thing in my opinion.
LispOS: Specification of a Lisp operating system (2013) [pdf]
That’s a very interesting take. What prior legal action justifies it?

This seems more akin to cable services here. For all intents and purposes, all of the channels they provide are served to the home, but they then restrict based off the package you’re paying for. In Spotify’s case instead of restricting (unless they have premium only channels/content), they’re adding advertisements. To block the ads is analogous to using a method to remove the restriction on channels you can access, and the typical remedy is to terminate the service to that customer and/or seeking civil remedies.
The Japanese should have surrendered in 1943 AND THEY KNEW IT. Its easy to blame the evil Americans for nuking Hiroshima. Nobody ever talks about the Japanese government dragging out a losing war. The Japanese public themselves knew it though. Its why even today the military is disliked. All of Japan was supposed to go down in a blaze of glory- luckily the emperor regained his senses at the eleventh hour.
I like this phrase a lot :)
I track conversion rate on all my sites without JS, for free, and without hitting a DB on each request. I just download my access logs and parse them with a 5 line script.

I don’t see the point in tracking anything but conversion. I don’t need to know screen size or browser breakdown, because my websites are responsive, and work in all browsers since IE8.

For those using Google Analytics and the like: what are you actually tracking and taking action on?
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Static blog hosted for free on Netlify.

Does the Fathom script get picked up by ad-blockers? That's one of my concern with any off-the-shelf solution. They all involve a one-line javascript injection which is trivial to block.
Well, neither Yahoo's nor FB's security teams have eliminated the gaping security holes in question, from which I conclude that maybe he just isn't as good as his "public face" would imply.
Or the mob simply didn't like their tone or phrasing.
Apache Maven Wagon 3.3.2 Released – JSch 0.1.55
if your blog was wordpress powered I would suggest this "wp statistics" plugin - one I finally found that stays self hosted not third party.

but I look at your .xyz and the source looks like it's something much leaner powering your blog there, so I don't think this one will work with that system.

I use awstats on some non-wp sites and it works server side / backend, giving plenty of details included most visited pages and referrers. It also sorts many of the bots into different tables and such. I think it's free / gnu. ( https://awstats.sourceforge.io/ )
Not the same at all.
Not being a holder of a unique resource is a good point.

Google do have the mind share though, can you imagine trying to explain to Aunty Robyn that you have to type duckduckgo.com into the search bar now? and that she cant google it anymore?
Exactly. Personally I find the argument that it was cooking that enabled us to evolve a lot more compelling. It's certainly not something any other species does and it unlocks a lot of new calories.
http://www.jcraft.com/jsch/ChangeLog <- no changelog for 0.1.55?

http://www.jcraft.com/jsch/ but the dl is available

https://salsa.debian.org/java-team/jsch/network/master

https://www.eclipse.org/lists/cross-project-issues-dev/msg14...
If your Scrum Master is destroying developer time, then s/he is "doing it wrong".

The main function of the Scrum Master is to shield the developers from all the non-development crap. I've worked with one guy who was so good at it he would play interference and defend us from outside interruptions almost literally (actually blocking people from coming to our desks, making sure we could focus, holding meetings only if someone on the team expressed some kind of blocking issue that he couldn't solve by himself, etc)

Sure, probably this was more about him being a good manager than the "process" behind it. But no matter the process, if a manager is destroying productive time from the developers the fault is in the individual, not the environment or process adopted.
The gap between investors and founder – how conviction looks different
Do you have access logs? Just parse those. You probably already have the analytics.

I’m pretty sure you can setup access logs for static sites on S3
This was exactly what I was about to mention; I can reproduce your results in Clang but it seems GCC doesn't want to optimize this? Here's what Godbolt gives me: https://godbolt.org/z/aFTdur
I too want to be full of myself.
As acqq/I have mentioned below, there are ways of telling the compiler that the overflow can't multiply so it can freely optimize these away.
It doesn't justify what they did, and what they did has very little value, for 4 reasons.

1) there are ethics panels for a reason -- many people have run unacceptable experiments on people. Academics don't get to skip the ethics checks because fhey feel like it.

2) their experiment was poorly designed. On their first attempt of their papers got ejected, so they polished and resubmitted them. What is their exact scientific theory?

3) they were clearly trying for contraversy. Maybe some part of Mein Kampf are actually useful valid statements to make. Just because of the terribleness of the Nazis, doesn't mean everything Hitler ever said, or wrote, should automatically be rejected from journals.

4) maybe Grievence Studies actually review better than everyone else. Any good study need a control.
Man and the Moon 1955
You looking for a job? DM me :)
I'm not a fan of the current state of affairs, but the cost of clinical trials is very real and absolutely enormous. Any workable solution will have to fully account for that.
> yes they can set up weird rules for their shop, but it's dishonest to change the game now, and frankly counter productive

You agree to their terms before entering the shop. Everyone understands and knows this. Pretending you don't know their terms is willful ignorance. The moral issues here have been settled in law for centuries now. The only thing that actually changed is technical capability.

A much better analogy is this: You walk into a music store, and there is a sign that says "Please do not play the instruments". The shop owner walks out of the store, and you start playing the guitars because "they're not here to enforce it, so the rule doesn't apply".
Standup doesn't require everyone to speak, no matter the size.
Yeah, this basically mirrors my experience converting my own website. I browse exclusively in Safari Technology Preview, so I'm always pleasantly surprised when I come across websites that support the feature (interestingly, it seems like Twitter has a dark mode implementation, but only on their mobile website (?!); their normal desktop website, which is the only place where this feature is supported doesn't have this).
I had missed these, thanks for sharing
I recently looked at all the open-source and self-hosted analytics systems I could find. OWA felt very cumbersome, no native docker support, and I wasn't even sure if it was actively maintained. I ended up going with Matomo and haven't encountered any issues with their business model yet.
Hm yeah. I'd say that CPI is already manipulated for political purposes. Not sure if this would exacerbate it.
You say "essentially a case of the academic leveraging his reputation" like the fact that someone could use reputation rather than content to be accepted and published into a journal isn't an equally scandalous act in and of itself?

Seriously, I can't be the only one who sees that?
Actually, I don’t think I ‘have’ to follow any of those laws. It’s just that there may or may not be consequences for not doing so.

At the end of the day what I think is moral is a lot more relevant in daily life than what the law says (it just happens to overlap in a lot of places).
Is Spain highly regulated? Still might be helpful in other countries around the world.
Everyone who writes things like this (and talks etc.) are trying to burnish their reputation. The latest edition of false modesty doesn’t change that.
https://getawair.com/
The relayed signalling in CA11 is meant for small event-like messages, not for media streams. The goal is to establish a secure e2e encrypted messaging channel between nodes(browsers) on an open, untrusted, overlay network. The network relays these encrypted messages between nodes. The messaging is primarily built for SDP/ICE and node discovery, but can carry any JSON data. The initial purpose is to see if this can act as a decentralized telephony system for p2p calling, using STUN and TURN. This would be an alternative for SIP-based calling(CA11 also does SIP). Afaik TURN just relays application data, which is already encrypted with WebRTC using DTLS/SRTP.

IPOP looks very interesting. I didn't thought of VPN use-cases yet. Thanks!
Were you consciously looking for it or did it turn out this way by accident?
> 2) their experiment was poorly designed. On their first attempt of their papers got ejected, so they polished and resubmitted them. What is their exact scientific theory?

They've outlined this. There is a specific Grievance Studies nomenclature and orthodoxy which the first papers did not adhere to. When they republished and resubmitted, they followed the Orthodoxy and they got through.

That IS the scientific method. You run an experiment, observe the results. You tweak a few variables and see what happens under those conditions. It’s what distinguishes their work from Grievance Scholarship, where you know the conclusion you want before you start.

> Maybe some part of Mein Kampf are actually useful valid statements to make.

Um?
It can't be explained here because it's wrong. People with Type I are born with or later develop an inability to produce insulin. It may be physical (the removal of a pancreas) or an autoimmune condition can destroy the beta cells, or they were born without functioning beta cells. Type II is a disease of poor nutrition, and is absolutely reversible through diet, exercise and/or fasting. Type I is a physical inability to produce insulin. Fruits won't solve that.
Nice, I didn’t know about a lot of these. We’ve used ChibiOS in a few of our products, it’s really great.
https://crackrules.com/disk-drill-pro-crack-full-download-20...
"Die Männlichkeit, masculinity, is female". Happens all the time. It's also female in Russian ("мужественность").
Laravel may, may be better than Rails. But Django is better still.
That's impossible in some cases. How am I supposed to list a directory with a mix of Chinese and Japanese filenames? Most filesystems don't have a filename language attribute.
Sony OpenColorIO: color management solution for motion picture production
And what legitimate business or personal need does hashing blocks satisfy? A camera is useful even if you don't use it to produce a Youtube video. The average person buying a camera isn't seeking to make money off of it by photographic profession or vlogging.

However, the vast majority of people purchasing ASIC miners think they're going to make money from them.

Another example: GPUs, some people bought em for mining, but independent of mining they accelerate games and digital content creation, and lots of other useful computation.
Perhaps a webpage that people can go to to browse products (an “adstore”).
Google's Structured Data for Job Postings