skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Personally, I don't use node.js as a backend. I normally use Django REST Framework (DRF). I may do server-side rendering of the client using express, still calling back into DRF for the data. The important piece for me is that I don't like the idea of generating a page in one language and then mutating the UI on the client side with another language. I just use one language for the whole UI.
And they probably will, sadly. It just takes time. If you remove their cultural identity through mixing of cultures, erasure of "non-sanctioned" cultures, then over time it will happen.

When displaying your non-Han-ness becomes something that will lead to you being imprisoned or denied jobs/housing/food, gradually all that will remain is Han.
Sure - I'll choose GitHub based on this and other well-publicised "incidents". I don't see any evidence of a lack of professionalism - in fact, I see a company attempting to follow at least some definition of an ethical code, whether that is as a result of internal or external pressure.
If as a recruiter, a job role that is 100% predicated on your ability to work with people, and sell people on why they should ostensibly hire other people, if you can't make even a basic personal connection with someone (you don't have to be their best friend and offer to give them a ride to the interview and wait outside in the car for them to come out-but I can tell the difference between someone who's interested to have a conversation and someone just trying to hit a goal and I bet you could too), probably the recruiting industry is a poor fit, career wise.

It's the product of time and experience, but I can smell a "quota" recruiter a mile away. I do not want to work with them.
This is a fair point I agree with.

Is it also justifiable to use deadly force in the response to actions not involving deadly force and only hypothetically putting lives at risk?

Because this is what you said in your original comment.
I'm 100% with you, and I also really would love something better, but I think there are a lot of little issues that still need to be solved (like how micropayments still don't seem to be workable with current credit card systems), and some trust that needs to be built up.

I honestly don't know how it all works with WSJ, but I figured I'd just point out the deal they are having.
Compact Version of Gmail in your Web Browser
To pay the fees associated with selling.
The value YC sells for $120k and 7% (the standard YC deal) is “exposure”. It’s been YC’s justification for this staggeringly expensive proposition for over a decade. Having more companies in the cohort, means less exposure, and thus even less upside.

It’s a market. YC isn’t the only accelerator out there, and if the proposition is returning less than before, then the correct solution is to not accept the YC deal.

Startups get a better experience, and Sam Altman learns the lesson about overextending. Eventually, the market will correct.

cue the problem solved song
google the article headline
Check opennav.com whether there’s a waypoint at your location. There probably is, as a reference point for the hold pattern (if it was a hold). Just enter a nearby airport and then scroll down to the waypoint map.
Absolutely agree. Plus, I’d rather set the bar high for hiring than settle for mediocrity.
This doesn't always work for me. When it doesn't, I open a private window and try again, since some sites set a cookie, but even then it sometimes doesn't work.
This looks terrible. It seems to just replace regular CSS query selectors with .querySelector('#nav') which I guess gives you the ability to use JS logic in your stylesheets. Not sure why you'd ever want that though.
i love redux - surface area for bugs is reduced so much compared to the past. thanks!
Completely agree. If I was sadistic enough, a few web scrapers and .csv files and some workers on fiverr could keep enough tabs on millions of people so as to be scary.
> 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

What's in the flour? Is it bleached? Treated with a maturing agent? (Most AP flour in the US has been treated with both.) Has it been enriched to replace nutrients lost in the processing?
You don't have to work this out from first principles; varying tax burdens in developed countries is intensively studied, and any analysis angle you come up with has already been come up with, long ago, by professionals paid to analyze this stuff. Germany's middle-class tax burden is significantly higher than that of the US.

http://www.oecd.org/newsroom/oecd-tax-rates-on-labour-income...
Nonsense! I love my large smartphone. What I hate is the lack of a 3.5mm headphone jack.
Is volume really what dictates whether or not you can impersonate someone? It's never seemed that way to me.
Five Tips for Junior Developers-To-Be
I do believe the live standards from whatwg is a good example of some vendors making it possible to implement features before other vendors do.

It creates a gap, it creates a constant drive forward which again seems, IMO, to sometimes be about vendor competition instead of the greater good of the web.
Even if this is chalked up to something inadvertent, it's only a matter of time before it happens for good. Google will likely win this arms race, at least within Chrome.

The browser from the mega company that gets nearly all revenue from ads will eventually close that hole.

I switched to Firefox about a year ago in anticipation of this specific change, and haven't missed a thing.
Like I said, it's very difficult to talk about hypotheticals because in real life there are always unintended consequences. For example, the model from the cropped image from the mainstream publication may have later spoken out that she was made to feel uncomfortable during the photo shoot. And people may find that objectionable. As long as we keep talking in hypotheticals, we can justify anything!
Or... lack of $10 accessory on the vast majority of smartphones disproves theory that smartphones are too big.

Seriously, I would like a larger phone — about the size of a Kindle or an iPad mini (without the bezels / home button). Right now I have an iPhone and a 9.7" iPad that I'm regretting purchasing. They both do almost exactly the same thing. The iPad is a second-class citizen, both for apps (no Health app, weather app etc) and for the physical camera which is always a few generations / features behind. It has a larger screen and a longer battery, and is better for reading letter-size PDFs. That's about it. It will not replace my laptop in any reasonable way. So, now I have 3 things to carry, charge and keep in sync.

The great one-handed experience of the iPhone 4 through 5s/SE isn't lost on me, but I don't spend the majority of my life hanging on to a subway pole (though it seems like it sometimes). I just want a bigger phone. I promise to only use bluetooth for calls and not to hold it up to my face like a modern-day Gordon Gekko.
Changed from https://techcrunch.com/2019/02/16/startups-weekly-is-y-combi.... Thanks!
There are more dimensions to this relationship than just monetary. By your logic, the working party should be able to deduct from any support the cost of a housekeeper, a babysitter, a home cook, and a prostitute once a week/month depending on the usual "schedule".

Divorce is the end of an arrangement. If one party is risking losing half of what they built with their spouse plus support in perpetuity then what does the other party risk?
Cheaper than paying "influencers". Paid blogging was huge during the .com era. I wonder if this could be adapted, with suitably good speech synth, to produce podcasts en masse.
No, the tax burden on the middle class in Germany is substantially higher than in the US after accounting for benefits, which, of course, tax policy analysts thought of doing long before we started arguing about it on HN.
I spent £150 getting a new screen on an iPhone 3g when they were around 6 months old. It was a decent job and I was happy enough with the fix. But then I cracked it again, so I did the fix/replacement myself, it wasn't as good as the £150 job, but then I knew how to do it. I subsequently started repairing other people's phones and most of them were as good as the £150 repair job I had done. So yes a professional fix can be faster but it depends how often you may need to fox something.

So a fridge I may expect to need to repair once a decade is perhaps best for the professionals, but I have e stated fixing my own washing machine and tumble dryers because they cost maybe £200 new and a fix can be in the region of £60-£120. So 2 or 3 repairs and I may as well have bought a new one, fixing it myself usually means a quicker job and always means a cheaper job. Plus now I am pretty certain that if I could call someone to fix it then I could do it myself.
The obsession with "thin" has produced devices which are totally unnatural to type on.

My old BB Classic was one of the best pure communication devices I've ever owned. I could write long multi-paragraph emails on that thing hardly ever needing correction.

Many of my clients are lawyers, and I noticed that the legal community was one of the last holdouts on BB platform. Namely, because anyone whose job requires lengthy written communication, it provided the best balance of form and function.
Even being careful, it seems impossible to type more than 2 or 3 words in succession without needing to correct something on Apple phones.

Apple has been hiding their bad (near abysmal) ergonomics behind the success of their app store. I wonder how long it will last? Sadly, I think the whole management team now has too much hubris to ever change course and will continue to double-down on ever thinner devices with 1/2 day battery life.
Intel Slips 9th Gen Laptop CPU Details with an 8-Core 5GHz Core I9 Beast on Top
And the original discussion was someone claiming that having different TLDs were superior to subdomains for maintaining identify.
tl;dr somebody who has little idea about economy or history tries to write about economy and politics, fails miserably

longer read:

It's hard to consider Foucault serious basis for in-depth political analysis. I'm not a total fan of Chomsky, but he was 100% right about Foucault - it's gibberish without any scientific basis.

Neoliberalism never was intended a COMPLETE fix to prevent fascism. Much the same way markets were never meant to be a source of justice. Idea that there's some inherent justice that can be achieved through free market is a straw man.

The interpretation author has of the invisible hand suggests he never really read Adam Smith, just heard of it.

Then follows an interesting conclusion - "we are using the market to justify government action" - which is entirely false. We can try to analyse markets to verify effects of certain government action (and it's incredibly hard, often laden with error stemming from too small amount of factors considered) and politicians sometimes use such arguments - but that's false equivalency.

What follows is critique of Donald Trump and Republicans ending in authors conclusion that economics is hard. It is, that's why even someone like Varoufakis initially wanted to leave it to economists.

Finally we have this ad absurdum rhetoric of "what ifs". Well, what if my aunt had mustache - should I call her "uncle"?

"Neoliberalism’s very frugality and subsequent demands for efficiency dovetail all too well with the rational efficiency of fascist genocide. " Wow. I think the author never really read about neoliberalism's notion of the state not interfering in the markets or what happens under nationalism to enterprise and commerce (hint: heavy state intervention). Actually, anybody sane would say that it's the exact opposite. One has to be mentally ill to kill people who would work for you for free. And you had to be an idiot to say there was any rational efficiency in genocide. Genocide is the most irrational and inefficient thing you can do, since you're effectively killing people who would be willing to work as slaves (most people prefer slavery, at least initially, to death). To do that, as Nazis did during WW2 is a proof on how ideology elevated to the level of religion can lead to worst possible outcome.

Apart from that - author would benefit from reading on something like discretionary versus rule-based economic policies and generally, spending more time reading about macroeconomy before writing about that.
I understand the current recruiting ecosystem is largely the way it is due to scale. Companies need a lot of talent and they need it last week. Hence, blasting out thousands of emails (e.g. the Amazon recruiter I mentioned).

I’m simply trying to challenge that status quo. There has to be a better way. I’ll admit I don’t have the answer, largely because I’ve never worked as a recruiter, but it seems like the process is broken for recruitees.
All five news topics are one article.
This is what I am currently doing...plus, since everyone loves a "deal", I charge a slightly higher hourly rate then give away "one hour FREE" because we all know that FREE is the most powerful word in marketing.

Basically, I figure out what I would be happy with for 5 hours for work and then give them 4 hours plus one FREE hour for that amount.

This has the added benefit of nudging my hourly rate higher, since I always have a hard time raising my rates.
Too big to be interesting. As the cohorts grow in size, the returns begin to mirror the returns of the entire startup market.

It's the difference between having a large index fund, and having a portfolio of 5-10 good companies.

Basically it's like they're not even trying to filter much anymore.
An AI Whose Performance Increases If They Let It Sleep and Dream
Isn't the hiring process too? Standard today seems to be

- 1-2 phone screen interviews

- 1-2 remote coding exercises/interviews

- 4-5 45-60min round of interviews, on site

- Optionally, and extra interview day for culture fit

Is asking the recruiter to actually look at your profile and take an interest too much to ask, given what they're asking you for, and given how the market, at least in SV-like areas, is today?

It's great to work in this industry, don't get me wrong. But if some candidates don't want to even acknowledge automated requests, that's just how the market works.
But again, what portion of the taxes in question are actually property taxes. I pay lots of business taxes and my business owns no property.

You are saying if I bought a piece of property and paid property taxes on it, that all of my business taxes would suddenly show up in the property tax records?
This is not a viable model. First paying $1 to read an article that might or might not be good is not something I’m into and something that would result in lots of spam and SEO if customers actually did that. So $1 for 2 months of WSJ and the 75 other sites linked to from here is not something I can afford.

Second, the mental fatigue from signing up and putting up with their spam for the rest of my life makes me sad just to imagine. Having a business relationship with hundreds of sites is complicated and not fun to manage.

If there was a way to pay a penny and then maybe 10 cents if I like it, I would gladly do it. But publishers value their content higher than that.

Flattr has a good idea where they would divide up your monthly media budget across publishers, but that didn’t take off. Brace Browser is similar.

I think the biggest issue is that I don’t trust publishers because all my interactions with them are unpleasant (eg, intrusive ads, spam, AstroTurf, etc).

The only real action I can take is to Adblock/corcumvent paywalls. That’s something I can do. Hopefully publishers will adjust models and stay in business. But if every paywall site goes out of business, I’m ok with that as well. I think the world would be net better off if we only had BBC/NPR/etc. definitely some downsides, but a net positive.
Alternative headline that could have been written for years:
"A $10 Accessory Proves Smartphones Are Too Fragile"

We've been happily buying and adding accessories to our phones for years now, be it cases or external battery packs or lanyards or wallets. It especially makes sense in parts that are damageable, external facing, easily replaceable, and can be manufactured by anyone with some basic geometry specifications.

I would also argue that a $10 accessory is just that: a $10 accessory. It solves multiple real problems, the biggest of which I would argue is that holding a phone stable for a selfie is naturally unconducive due to its geometry. If people want the added use of this device, be it for holding, propping, or hooking into their car, great, go ahead and spend those ten dollars. I would prefer my phone to be thinner and not catch on things in my pocket.

For lack of a better term, this is basic modularity for your phone: if you want a feature, go ahead and add it. If you don't, no problem! Everyone doesn't need to get the same thing. We've been ogling modular phones for a while now here on HN; it just turns out it may be starting with selfie-accessories and not swappable camera units.

My mother absolutely loves hers. My students last semester all had them. About a third of my friend have them. Some of them just see them as another accessory to put on their phone. I don't care for one since my phone fits in my hand just fine and I never take selfies. Point being, if you want one for whatever reason, great! If you don't, great! That's the point of accessories.
To read the full story, go fuck your self!
> I shouldn't have to defend what chores I choose to spend time doing with the kids.

Of course you shouldn't, but you presented a false dichotomy with "if I spend an hour fixing this; this is an hour less I spend with my kids."

There is nothing a parent can take apart or put together without any curious child immediately having a deeply rooted interest in- and a thousand questions about the matter.

It's okay not to be able or want to fix something, but don't blame it on your kids.

As an aside, I believe it's the best way to parent. It teaches kids that no matter what happens in life, they always have themselves to rely on.
Can you confirm another CA other than LetsEncrypt that will reliably deny issuance on a DNSSEC failure?

(Obviously, just to point something out for the thread that you already know, the vast, overwhelming majority of LetsEncrypt issuances are for zones without DNSSEC signatures).
It's considered extremely safe. The disinfectant used is either citric acid or ammonia (and the remaining ammonia residue is not enough to be harmful to humans). It does sound concerning, but it generally is not.
Generally good advice. I think self-publishing is an increasingly viable route, and is covered by Kawasaki & Welch in http://apethebook.com/

The advice about getting a lawyer rather than an agent is very interesting.

Incidentally, the piece is from 2003, so the title here should have "(2003)" at the end.
We're definitely not getting rid of all the secrets.
Eh, just because they throw the broad label "national security" on the project doesn't mean it has limitless value to them.

At the end of the day, the CCP is rather obviously optimizing for maintaining its rule. An economic slowdown caused by multilateral UN sanctions would pose a far greater threat to the CCP rule than the Uighurs ever have.

The problem is that the world generally doesn't pay that much attention to global human rights issues and citizens of developed countries currently care more about the money they're making from China than its human rights (and other) violations anyway.

Agree with your second paragraph though.
Truth.

I’m doing a life science startup and our medical validation will likely take 18 months.
If you're interested in that data, https://www.adsbexchange.com will show it. They also have filters available to only show things like Military or "Interesting" aircraft.
I have had to do this approach before - I hate it so much.
click image search. A picture is worth 1,000 pay-walled words.
There's also a community-based ADS-B site: https://www.adsbexchange.com/
Run Windows 95 as an app (and yes, it runs Doom)
I'm in the same category; my EYES just aren't good enough for small phones and I have jumped on every larger iPhone even though I can't completely use everything one handed. I'd even take an even larger phone (~ "small iPad") if I can find a way to hold it. It's a trade-off and we do not all have the same constraints and preferences.
First, it's clearly the goal of OpenAI to bring more public attention to advances in the field, specifically to help voters and policymakers consider potential ramifications well in advance of any "truly" groundbreaking work before it's too late. Of course they're "hyping" this technology.

Secondly, have you seen the results? I was dumbfounded and fascinated. I spent hours reading the samples.

Maybe I'm just out of the loop and this truly isn't anything significant, but then that only proves that OpenAI was successful: Now I am aware of the latest advances in NLP and hopefully so too are many more.
David Weber, after read the first Honor book I have bought all in that series and a lot more.

Eric Flint, 1632 series- bought all the books in the series and some of the short stories.

Vince Flynn, America Assassin, all books till he died.

James P Hogan, all his books until he suffer from the mind worm.

Tom Clancy, all books until his divorce, then his work started to suffer.
TV Pirates Accidentally Pushed a 25-Year-Old Song to the Top of the Charts
Indeed !

In retrospect it was a mistake even when it was in the ToS.
It needs way too much precautions : warn the user and explain what we do, have them accept the permission, handle the case where some phones need 'phone state' (because no way we ask that one, too frightening and powerful).

If you are not a SMS app, just open the default one (if there is one) with a pre-filled message.