skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This model is way too simple. People don’t distinguish themselves between those they don’t deal with. No one’s going to confuse a social worker with the genuinely wealthy, but they could pass for a professional like a doctor or lawyer. Equally they could be mistaken for someone of the class of their clients if they dress like them. The social worker will try to dress like the successful professional. The professional is not going to be mistaken for a poor person. If it happens they’d laugh unconcerned and move on. But they are probably socially exposed to genuinely wealthy people or the extremely professionally successful, businessmen, parliamentarians or congresspeople, executives. They could move into these circles themselves or marry into them.

People define themselves by those they could plausibly be mistaken for, not the full range of possible social roles.

https://slatestarcodex.com/2014/04/22/right-is-the-new-left/

> Everyone wants to look like they are a member of a higher class than they actually are. But everyone also wants to avoid getting mistaken for a member of a poorer class. So for example, the middle-class wants to look upper-class, but also wants to make sure no one accidentally mistakes them for lower-class.

> But there is a limit both to people’s ambition and to their fear. No one has any hopes of getting mistaken for a class two levels higher than their own: a lower-class person may hope to appear middle-class, but their mannerisms, accent, appearance, peer group, and whatever make it permanently impossible for them to appear upper-class. Likewise, a member of the upper-class may worry about being mistaken for middle-class, but there is no way they will ever get mistaken for lower-class, let alone underclass.
How do I benefit from Facebook?

I agree that I benefit from Amazon and Apple, but those benefits are mostly luxuries that I can easily live without. I actually can't even buy things on Amazon anymore because the marketplace has become so polluted.
Something about this sounds like a really good burn. It's kind of funny. What do you even mean by it?
It's still making my macbook pro go crazy
For me, it took me until I was 22 to realize the bullying actually stopped once I changed high schools. To this day I feel naturally distanced from people not dissimilar to fear of bullying coming back. I don’t have an answer. Just sharing.
Massive network traffic, extra power use, etc.
The formula of appealing to a small base which keeps you in power through cronyism is the formula for power. It’s true in every place you find political and financial power, from Beijing to small-town USA, to corporate boardrooms around the world, and tinpot dictators around the world.

You might enjoy reading The Dictator’s Handbook.
We default to Cloudflare’s 1.1.1.1 resolver because they have a clear policy on what they will and won’t do with the data available to them.
Low-Cost Deterministic C++ Exceptions for Embedded Systems
Activate is not only for such accelerators. My previous bootstrapped company got in, it just took some negotiating.
True although iCloud on Windows isn't great either.
I personally can’t wait for a python language epidemic!
I've never forgiven them for failing to deliver real OpenGL support for the G400. And, boy, can I hold a grudge. Just ask Microsoft.
Hydra – Live Coding Networked Visuals
“In the middle of the fight, tabs and spaces invaded and war’s brutality took a new turn.”
Not caring about the details leaves us with people who can't fix simple issues and with applications that use way too much cpu, memory or energy than they really should. Sure, a lot of people don't care and just want to do the thing, but if you at all care that your computer that is 1000x as powerful as the one you had years ago, but doesn't really do a lot more, then you have to care. If you care about the users of your application and don't simply pass your lower development effort on to them in terms of performance cost, then you have to care. If you want to be able to fix your own issues, then you have to care.

Yes, the abstractions mean people can do more without caring, which in turn means more people can use them, but it comes at a cost too.
There isn't a single igpu that's used on android phones that has mainline drivers. Pretty much all of them are practically unusable for open source OSes. The most notable exception is adreno which has a more mature reverse engineered driver. Now that their patents expired Qualcomm has contributed a tiny bit too. But other than that the rest still suck.
Field of Vision – A Night at the Garden (2018)
Not the OP but in the same situation as him

> What kind of meetups?

Any meetup that could have you next potential customer. For me it's meetup about Marketing, Sales, pure networking, Developer conf, .... Force youself to 1 to 2 meetup a week, this is not a one off thing but a long term investment if you want to be on the call when someone you've met hear about a project within their company.

> How have you managed to get hired by technology companies as a consultant?

For me, it's not really technology companies but companies that sees IT as a cost center, the usual scenario being they need a solution for a problem and don't have the know how to make it all work because IT isn't part of their core skills and the IT guys are only there to manage the network and debug their window machines
Between nothing and live streaming, there's youtube videos. My intuition is that eight minute stories are probably more watchable than two hours of raw footage. Good luck.
For decades, folks in the area of industrial quality control have used methods called "design of experiments" (DOE), that could be loosely described as fitting minimalistic experimental data sets to arbitrary functions (typically low order multivariate Taylor polynomials).

The tools are usually packaged for use by people who don't have the math background to understand the underpinnings. In the results of DOE's, I've seen everything that is now generalized as the "replication crisis."

Everything I've learned about ML so far (granted not a huge amount) invokes DOE -- fitting data sets to arbitrary functions whose form is more flexible than a Taylor polynomial but otherwise cut from the same cloth.

I've seen exactly the same problem as with ML, but 30 years ago: It can help you optimize a process that you don't understand, turning it into a better process that you also don't understand. But it can't tell you how something works. DOE seems to be a microcosm of ML, with all of the pitfalls such as overfitting and underfitting.
He probably didn't think much of them either.
because exfiltrating data is hard, and if all of your devices are doing it, it's only a matter of time someone notices. it's not going to be "instant", but the risk/reward ratio isn't good.
Our family visited the Everglades a few years ago. This is indeed an epidemic to the natural habitat. In fact the guides said that anyone can come by and hunt Python. The biggest threat is to the birds in the area.
Online Learning of Quantum States (2018)
One thing I don’t see mentioned enough is that Apple’s changes to the iPhone means that increasingly even minor issues with the phone lead to Apple replacing the hardware, instead of the part that is broken.

And the replacement is always a refurbished phone which is usually terrible in its own way, and comes with a terrible warranty.

This really hurts Apple’s service, which I guess would fall under retail.
Jailbreaking Subaru Starlink
The bacteria in your body produce waste ammonia, hydrogen, methaine. Your body using the detoxication channels available to remove them. If the body is unable to you get sick.

Throwing in more ammonia will cause more stress on these pathways. Bodies can only handle so much we try to counteract these with things to detoxify like rest, exercise, other foods, etc.

Eat pink slime through your 20s might be okay the older you get the less your body will be able to handle pink slime for breakfast.
Dude. Everyone acts like this. For the guy teaching his kid robotics, you're missing out by not teaching your kid robotics. But he isn't teaching his kid chemistry. And the chem guy isn't teaching his kid carpentry.

Each of them doesn't realize what they aren't doing. Only that they're very busy and somehow manage to fit in this one thing. So why can't you?

Don't take advice on parenting from HN. It's the essential oil mommy blog of the programmer community.
These are outsourcing jobs and it’s better than doing it yourself. And you spend less time with them than your gym instructor or even your grocer or building manager. They will save you a ton of time and money, though.
When I had to work under Windows I maintained >200 cygwin packages. Only about 10% needed trivial fixes for linux'isms or BSD'isms.

fork has its own implementation, cygwin is entirely unrelated to WSL (as before the Interix subsystem). It's extremely slow though. WSL or mingw are much faster. But mingw is a pain.
Sabbath Hard and Go Home
I feel like there is a difference here between impossible and not worth the time/effort and still be left with a janky bag.
It’s ammonia. Mr Clean is ammonia.
[video] Kurzgesagt – Loneliness
You're getting suckered into a stupid argument. Get out now.
Ha! I actually already have it in my Kindle, I bought it and never read it.

I will now if you're saying it's good.

Thanks!
hmm, won't that all get worse with DND over HTTPS?

here i thought DoH was the panacea, solving all our DNS troubles. but this is one case where DoH doesn't help at all. on the contrary. with DoH we will have no control at all where our apps resolve their DNS requests.
http://www.realworlddivorce.com/Indiana
The full context here is: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Daily_Stormer#Site_hosting...
Not really. cygwin (the DLL) is MIT and cannot use any GPL sources. Hence most of the libc is taken from FreeBSD.
Do you only work with software companies where you hand over your work and they take over the maintenance and keeping the software running in production?
From my own personal experience, I believe that most people can learn most things, but they need the motivation to do it. I find that most learning material for programming (especially courses/lectures) don't do a very good job at providing motivation. I also believe that most teachers are simply not that good at teaching, sadly, which makes learning hard. For example, often you're given an example, but not enough information to get from a blank page to the example by yourself. I do believe that its mostly nurture and only a tiny bit nature (the nature is mostly in our tolerance for certain things, especially problems we face, rather than in our ability to tackle them).
Yeah, I noticed the context. This is the guy who coined the phrase, "property is theft".

And actually, he is exactly talking about 'camping in a natural park':

> Let us complete the argument of M. Ch. Comte. A man who should be prohibited from walking in the highways, from resting in the fields, from taking shelter in caves, from lighting fires, from picking berries, from gathering herbs and boiling them in a bit of baked clay, — such a man could not live.

If 'a man' is free to do what he describes above, the ultimate basic human life, then he is free. You're adding onto that, somehow claiming Proudhon is also advocating for a free life with creature comforts. Proudhon is describing the basic freedom that someone without money and without assets should be able to exercise in the world - they can move about, they can sleep in a field, gather naturally growing wild food, and cook over a fire. He is absolutely not talking about some 'minimum level of comfort' that the rest of the world owes them.
You need to account for all the people who leave a job and would have stayed for a 30-hours week. High turn rate companies see that all the time.
And also ccTLDs can make up whatever rules they want, whereas gTLDs are all bound by the same common set of rules. There are many ccTLDs that don't even use EPP (the spec I linked to above).
> Food production is really, really complex. If an organic burrito was labelled with every process involved in its production, it would come with a label the size of a telephone directory.

Not at all. The fact that this is even being brought up in the argument illustrates how much the industry needs to be regulated.

I had an organic burrito on Thursday because my wife in our old age is obsessed at buying only organic products... largely from a bodega in a Dominican area of Brooklyn -- not even Whole Foods.

The following are the ingredients involved:

1. Flour tortilla -- made in Brooklyn by a small plant that sells them to bodegas and small supermarkets. In a strange coincidence I used to walk by that plant and I talked to the family that owns it. The tortilla contains the following ingredients:

* Flour, Salt, baking soda, pork fat, water

their tortillas keep in a fridge for about a week and half. I asked him why would not he add preservatives? His answer was "Because they cost money and tortillas dont taste as good. Mine are a bit more expensive than the ones from giant companies but I make a lot more money than them"

* Ground beef ( could be organic )

She buys it from the butcher that grinds it on premises or at Whole Foods or I buy a whole 30 lb of sirloin and grind it myself.

* Dried beans ( could be organic )

* Rice ( could be organic )

* Tomatoes, onions, garlic, cilantro, radish, jalapeno, cucumbers, avocado, limes ( all could be organic )

* Cumin, salt, pepper

* Sour cream ( mostly organic but definitely that as the totality has the following ingredient list: milk, enzymes )

That's what an organic burrito looks like. If you are on a west coast, especially in SF it would be called "Mission Burrito". Cheap as hell because it has no extra process inputs. Qdoba and Chipotle manage to make gobs of money selling them: because their COG on one are about $2.50.
Infinite Ethics (2011)
Wow This Mighty Mug Is Sooo Cool Gadget I Got from Thebroketown
I like that idea, but it would be hard to pull off. The extension API, for example, allows for messaging between background scripts and content scripts. So you could make a proxy of sorts. And messaging is not the only hole you can poke. They would essentially have to redesign the whole extension API. To the point where no interesting extensions would be possible.
I was wondering how its runaway success was so well confined within state boundaries... PHP protected by the state constitution in its neighbors?
Your monitors surely don’t stop being compatible every 4 years. I’ve been using one of my monitors for 10 years now, and other than needing an adapter it’s woeking just fine (I did buy a new monitor, but use both as a dual monitor setup).

Also, RAM, and hard drives are usually not a problem to upgrade at all.
See mrjn replies. You need native graph db.
This isn’t just ground chuck. That’s the whole point.
Successful litigation does not make something true/false. The court, in a case like this, does not rule on the quality of the chemical process or the effects of short/long term human ingestion. Settlement amounts are based on potential damages to sales.
A list of career webpages for game dev companies
"Not one Americans would support"

"Taxes would increase"

100% bonafide baseless claims.

Have some vision friend. There are alternatives even though you can't think of them.
Author, if you read this, skip Ally for business accounts. They do not allow them and may freeze your account and hold your funds when they realize you're using it for business.

Their great for personal accounts.
I bought a bunch of those entry level Mac mini’s and swapped out the HD for an SSD.

Filled an office with them, they’re totally great for team members that don’t have heavy data or graphics needs.
I am not from US, but decided to google quickly about this... and you are wrong, and the guy that is downvoted seemly is right:

https://thehill.com/homenews/senate/423965-senate-throws-hun...
Here's a little more background on the term. Tapscot seems to have had the basic concept in the book but didn't use the exact term. Douglas Rushkoff probably coined the precise term.

http://marcprensky.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/05/Origins_of...
> but with IMSI catchers, the whole discussion is academic anyway.

that's like saying you don't bother with security because someone could force you to unlock your devices at gunpoint anyways. IMSI catchers only reveal your location and any unencrypted traffic, plus you need to be physically close to your target. compare this to a backdoored phone which has access to everything you do on it and can be accessed from the other side of the world.
Graeber's book on Bullshit Jobs gives an answer: we work more , and for longer hours, as a (fallacious) proof that our jobs are useful after all. Being busy, in a hurry, and tired is a form of validation.
How Unrecognized Mental Health Issues Impact US Physicians
Some food processes are complex. Ground beef is not. Making it involves taking the meat off the carcass, trimming the fat and putting it through a grinder -- either the industrial sized one or typically smaller sized ones that are found in the meat departments of any reasonable super market.

As far as "but what are we going to do with those other trimmings?" -- go to any Asian or Hispanic supermarket and see for yourself -- they are sold to the same people who buy the ground beef under the name of "Beef trimmings" or "Beef bones" etc.
Assuming there’s a grocery store within a reasonable distance that has a real butcher counter.
I never took an hourly contract and my customers didn't want hourly contracts. They wanted a total project cost or consistent monthly cost instead. I got almost every job I ever bid.
I'm using RocM OpenCL right now, which I believe is the approved option, or will be. Personally I've not had any issues with it - I can certainly use Blender with it, although the performance right now is so-so (I only have a cheap APU though, so hardly surprising).

I don't believe I have any blobs, other than the firmware one, which is true regardless - can you tell me what blobs you mean?
The U.S. also has one of the lowest tax rates on the rich and the biggest military budget in the world.

With the proper reshuffling all most Americans would see are new opportunities to better themselves, their families, and the economy
Hey folks! I am the author of this guide. I did not know this was here or I would have commented sooner.

This is my first time putting a guide like this together. I see a lot of really great feedback and I will be incorporating them into future updates.

I don't have time today but I will reply individually to all the comments that I can.

I appreciate any/all feedback/advice. If possible, could future issues be submitted to GitHub because it is easier for me to manage if everything is in one place. https://github.com/imthenachoman/How-To-Secure-A-Linux-Serve...

But right now I need to find all the other places this guide is linked to with comments so I can address them too. :)
Net neutrality is a regulation.
This problem looks like could be solved with specialty drones.
Top Single Property Websites of 2019
iCloud has become pretty good as a set and forget type of service for backing up parts of your life you care about.

Once I setup iCloud on my parents’ iOS devices, I’m fairly confident that if something goes wrong, they won’t lose their data, especially their photos. This is in sharp contrast to the early years where I would have to constantly remind them to backup their phones to their computer because iCloud wasn’t reliable.
Magisk Root – Do You Know What This Magisk Latest Version Is?
Straw man. I never remotely suggested that employment is only based on supply and demand. You're suggesting that it's not.
Yeah, Ebay is great for this. I was able to replace the mainboard on an older LCD TV I was gifted years ago. $50 for a used one, exactly matching model#. 15 minute replacement job, 0 wasted televisions.
Competition has little to do with working hours. If anything you have to look at hourly rate and company revenue divided employee-hour
The idea is that one would simultaneously studiously separate and recycle plastic bags (at the cost of hours of their time over a period of a decade) to prevent a few pounds of plastic from entering a landfill while not being willing to use a Phillips screwdriver and a hair dryer for 45-90 minutes to save $1950 and 250 pounds of refrigerator from entering a landfill.

There might even be more mass of just polystyrene insulation in the fridge he's just trashed than the mass of plastics he keeps out of the landfill. There is certainly more overall plastic in there.
Every user application doesn't have to be written in C.
iMessage is better than any competitor and it’s not even close.

iCloud works excellently as a backup and sync service now.

iCloud photos is as good as Google Photos.

Apple’s service chops have really improved, as evidenced by their rollout of Apple Music which had no service related complaints (the complaints were around policy) AFAICT.
> What this might usher in is the era of cryptographically signed news articles. Not just credibility but verifiability. Blocking.

Huh, I'd never even considered that you could do that.
I'm not sure this is correct. According to [1], foreigners have to pay tax on foreign income if you have live in China for 183 or more days in 6 consecutive years. And you can reset it by leaving the country for 31 or more days. However, foreigners do have to pay tax on foreign income of Chinese entities if they stay longer than 183 days.

So don't invest large amounts in dividend-paying Chinese stocks if you plan on living in China long-term, I guess.

[1] https://www.hrone.com/china-individual-income-tax-2019-impac...
I agree for engineering classes, but those completing a computer science (CS in a science or arts faculty) degree in Canada usually do not have any regulatory oversight of any kind and no ethics classes.

However, in the Quebec system (and presumably the equivalent in other provinces) we have 3 philosophy classes (humanities, world-view etc) in college/cégep (somewhat mandatory before university). I also had a mandatory ethics class since I completed a technical degree, which I also did not appreciate at the time, but it helped me develop more critical thinking later on.
Here's a scenario: You webserver has an open long-lived WS connection. You stop load balancer. The connections still lives. Then you send SIGTERM to the webserver. The connections still lives. The main coroutine of the webserver catches the SIGTERM and wants to do gracefull shutdown. But the connection in question in running in a separate coroutine. So it has to send a graceful shutdown signal to that coroutine. Etc. You end up with having to deal with the problems described in the article.
In Brazil there are three modes you can choose: the full one in which all assets are common, the partial one in which the assets from before marriage are separate but the assets from after marriage are common, and the separate one in which the assets are kept separate. A quick web search tells me that the default was full for marriages until 1977, and since then the default is partial (https://lucenatorres.jusbrasil.com.br/artigos/450042665/os-d...).
Motorola 5G phone has proximity sensor to limit exposure to millimeter waves
It's also likely that the net gain in performance by blocking resources with heuristics (that wouldn't be blocked by a simple pattern) outweighs any loss. At least for many websites.
I was just talking to my wife about this yesterday. My gloves wore out on the index fingers and I had to mend them with a needle and thread. Literally 5 minutes of work and gloves are good to go. I then commented on how as Americans lost our way with mending old things and she said why I just didn’t buy new ones. I wonder how future generations will fare while having grown up with disposable material things.
What's a modern, easy to get started with RDF-compatible database?