skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Don't forget all the Firefox forks that have to falsely identify as Firefox in order to get websites to not simply kick them off. Firefox usage is already significantly lower than Firefox usage is shown in terms of useragent statistics. A lot of that is because Firefox has chromed itself if not in source code then in spirit.
Sorry about that - this should not happen. Ideally, you should see data in under a minute. Do reach out to me on support [at] my product's domain if you still see this.
The Samsung Chromebook Pro form factor is nice but did ship with an older kernel, which is preventing them from enabling Linux app support. You should be able to find one around $400ish though.
It might be a difficult problem to solve, but there’s no evidence that Facebook is working on it or that they ever intended to work on it.

The easiest explanation is that Zuckerberg was lying. We could give him the benefit of the doubt but since he’s always lying it makes more sense to save time and assume he’s lying about this as well.
Apparently you stop reading at the first sentence.
Yep, totally agree. And, these lookalike models are the bread & butter that drive FB's advertising revenue, so it won't be taken lightly. My guess is that if this feature is ever launched, it'll be in a form that is necessarily not heavily adopted.
This is one of the coolest sites I have ever seen shared on HN.
Many service providers don't support roaming at all - especially on pre-paid accounts.
False dichotomy much? The world isn't divided into some platonic form of "communism" and "capitalism." These are just labels we attach to a whole bunch of social and economic dynamics.
Why are "objective" and "neutral" desirable traits for most web pages?
Really amazing story - what you built is so cool!

I think I can help you; most of the suggestions here are ‘growth hacker’ themed: if you drop me a private line, I can probably provide some music industry perspective that is going to be worth more than just monetize and flip, and ideally protect the integrity of your work so far.
As someone just getting into web development I've wondered the same thing. Web design frameworks seem to have all these wonderful designs but they're just not fulfilled of fleshed out as Art Nouveau or such ... but of course you can't just sort of copy and paste or you get all kinds of distracting elements.

Still there has to be a place / way this can be done. I've been trying to just use posters I like, starting with color patterns and such to get a feel for such things. I'm a noob so it's all elementary kinda attempts but there it feels like it should be doable.
So your original comment said

"But once the initial boilerplate and yak-shaving work is done, serverless can actually be easier to manage because you deal at a much smaller functional level."

Everything you just described in your second comment, sounds like it would make things more difficult.
Someone submits all the relevant nyt stories it seems. It does make for an nyt heavy front page. I too thought it was fishy but just seems that more chances means more wins.
After a Disastrous Computer Launch, Eve CEO Says It Won’t Happen Again
I don't know how much better I can do than copy/paste the exact statement as I did but the quote has nothing to do with my point and that is his claim Bush enacted a law and the Senate passed a law that disallowed an art display. Neither of these are possible or true and, in fact, the article gives no reference to this.

EDIT: I am unable to find any reference for the statement. It is said that George Bush called the art installment "disgraceful". Some US Senators said it would justify changing the law about desecration of the flag but no such change in the law was enacted (that I could find).
> Down time is also productive time

...or maybe it's not productive and not being productive all the time is a good thing for your mental health.
What corporate IT typically does, is certainly not a reference.

The article was in no way specific to "corporate IT".

But, literally by definition -- we're talking about the huge mass of applications that run most of the planet, here -- overall, "corporate IT" is way more representative than the handful of elite open source projects you're referring to.
If you don't like Facebook/Google/etc., wouldn't you be better off just not using them rather than spending time trying to hurt them? How will data vandalism make your life better?
That take might be overly cynical. People who have a jack-of-all-trades skill set might not necessarily build the best components themselves, but might be able to bring some big-picture insight that more specialized developers don't have the awareness for, leading the team in the right direction.

I'm not suggesting you transition into becoming a PM or Architect or anything like that, just saying that developers like you count, too. If you have a decent work ethic, then you and your unique brand of knowledge-seeking have something to bring to the table.
Not for me. Working in India and over VPN in Australia.
I used a ChromeBook as my primary machine for several years. Nice machines, and you can do Linux things when needed (back then, developer mode and crouton, now I guess the better-supported crostini).

Later I switched to working on a tablet instead.
How to Make Content Marketing Your Best Lead Generation Strategy
It's about people getting priced out of their homes, their neighborhoods. Just from the news of Amazon, people in adjacent neighborhoods were told by landlords their rents would be increased significantly upon lease renewal.

People grow up in their neighborhoods and are connected to them and proud of them. Their are ways to bring up a neighborhood without pricing its residents out of living there.

The main issue that progressives took with all of this is that Amazon pays $0 in federal tax, demanded $3 billion in local tax breaks, and offered very little enforceable things in return.

We can't just let huge companies run around asking major cities to bend over for them and offer up their money and their souls for almost nothing in return.
Dates. The time when people go to the movies to “go to the movies” is when they’re on a date. (Not just at first, but also later in the context of a steady relationship where they want to see a movie together “because we haven’t seen a movie together in a while.”)

For me, seeing a movie in a theatre vs. watching at home is a bit like going to a restaurant vs. eating at home. I used to “go to restaurants” to try specific things I’d heard about, when I was single. Now, though, I mostly only go to a restaurant to go to a restaurant, because that’s a nice thing I can do with my wife. With restaurants, this is the difference between choosing by word-of-mouth (“they have great X!”) vs. choosing by reviews (“this restaurant seems like they’d have something we’d enjoy, let’s go and find out.”) Movie theatres don’t really have the same element of diversity (unless you’re going to independent cinemas), so it’s more just a choice of whether to go to “the movies” at all.

On the other hand, everything I said about restaurants applies exactly to the other kind of theatre. There’s a Shakespeare troupe here (Vancouver) that, each year, puts on three of the bard’s plays (several showings apiece.) You can certainly want to “see The Tempest”, and therefore go watch them perform it; but what I hear much more often is people wanting to “go to Bard on the Beach” (the troupe), and so then they look at what they’re putting on this year to see if it’s anything they could stand to watch. In this context, the theatre troupe is exactly like a restaurant: they want to go to it, as long as it has something they’d be okay trying.
SaaS Growth Hack: Acquiring Competitors Customers
> If you’re non-commercial why would you balk at releasing your modifications?

It's not modifications, it's your entire application. AGPL doesn't have the linking exception.

Using an APGL library means I have to open source my account management code, or my data anonymisation system, etc.

Of course I'm perfectly happy to open source modifications, but that's not AGPL, that's LGPL (or ALGPL I guess?)
I got a Chromebook for my wife and she is able to use it for many things, but she still has to use Chrome Remote Desktop to get back to her Windows PC to get files that she didn't move to the cloud yet (most of them). For her kind of work, a third grade teacher, she could probably get away with Chrome OS forever. Some of the apps she uses on iOS weren't available though.

Before I gave her the Chromebook, I set it up for myself to try it out. After updating it (an Acer Chromebook 14), I was able to install Android apps which all ran pretty well. I also installed Sublime Text and VS Code in developer mode. Sublime ran much faster, but they both had issues compared to my nice fat PC. However, Chrome Remote Desktop works well enough that I could have just used the Chromebook as a remote screen for my PC. I don't think I could ever bring myself to use Chrome OS as my primary OS though...ever. It's too limited.

So, I switched to Manjaro Linux with XFCE for all of my web development and other work needs last year. I highly recommend it! (Before that I was mostly on Windows and sometimes on Mac.) I installed it on an Acer E5-575G and I got everything working including precision touchpad gestures which perform just as well as on any Macbook (I own a Mac Pro and also a Macbook Pro for comparison). It took some work to get the touchpad configured correctly, but not much. Then I got a 2nd PC workstation (a refurbished i7 desktop from Amazon for like $400) and I put a new 500GB ssd with Manjaro on that... Honestly, it's great. All the development tools that I need just work and there is plenty of software for Arch/Manjaro. I'll probably never go back to Mac or Windows for work, despite the fact that Manjaro updates have twice caused me a minor setback which were solved easily with help from threads like this - https://forum.manjaro.org/t/19-february-2019-system-update-i... (No big deal - I've had similar scares from Windows and Mac updates over the years.)

A Linux desktop is the only desktop OS that makes me feel like a kid again. The reasons I failed at moving to a Linux desktop before were because things broke all the time or required hella work just to get the proper drivers...or becuase I didn't like UI (on Ubuntu for instance), etc - but Manjaro with XFCE was a breeze and changed all that for me. I'm so glad I decided to try it out. I only ever tried Gnome or KDE before that.
I'm not working on "glue between runtime and hardware".
Can you elaborate on the talking to potential customers? Is there any book suggestions you might have?
You can't meaningfully opt out of Facebook/Google/etc. They're embedded in tons of websites, and your friends will almost certainly give your information to those companies.
It's the most circulated newspaper in the U.S. Why wouldn't it be?
Can ya’ll search for info across docs? That’d make this so helpful for my research
JSON Encoding and Compression Algorithms to Put the Squeeze on Trip Data
I recall the P2P sabotage efforts being pretty feeble. I particularly recall Madonna's record company having an album labled as her most recent album shared on KaZaa that was actually just a bunch of mp3s of her saying "What the fuck do you think you're doing!?". Funny stuff.

Edit: Found a copy of the audio: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XU5xC00m-gA
Let's not be sidetracked by BLM and all the surrounding controversy. Focusing on the issue, not the politics: are black people less likely to "get the benefit of the doubt from law enforcement when lethal force is in play"?

One does get that impression from a superficial examination of the stats, but Roland Fryer, professor of economics at Harvard and himself a black man from an underprivileged background, looked deeper and concluded that, if all other factors are the same, police are actually more likely to shoot white people:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/wonk/wp/2016/07/13/why-a...

(Postscript: in my personal opinion, this divisive issue is unproductive. Why can't we oppose the aggressive policing of America (a problem that undeniably affects people of all races to some degree) without making it a racial issue?)
This might work. I vaguely remember Google actually panic-pulling a chrome extension that invisibly hid and clicked on every ad of every page visited.

So I think they identify this as a tough to protect weakness as well.
This used to worry me too, but I read this article [1] and it cheered me up! Sure, most of civilisation would likely crumble if centres of production and distribution were nuked and vast tracts of the world would be irradiated, but it's by no means an ELE.

1: https://www.quora.com/In-a-total-nuclear-exchange-where-the-...
I think the goal would be to get a sufficient percentage of the entire internet to generate noise, without having to be aware of it.

In a world where Firefox and Safari were the major internet browsers, this wouldn't actually be that hard since it could be built into those browsers directly and would already align pretty nicely with their respective parent company ethos
Referencing Dunning-Kruger effect in any topic on software engineering is very arrogant and pretentious on itself. This says more about the author, than other people's stupidity. The article is just bad.
> Starting today, not six months from now when your version would be finished.

The raw data is with you. You don't need to wait for 6 months but launch a version with limited features and can continue developing it slowly, until it achieves whatever feature parity you are aiming for.
Before reading the article, I predicted that it would end up being an office that was like most people would want, as the workers.

Instead, I find that it's a typical office that made a ton of mistakes and changed things just enough to get by.

And, much like I predicted, those changes were things that most people would be happy about.

It's pretty predictable that being told to clean off your desks, and then coming in the next week to a completely redesigned office would be off-putting for a lot of people. They don't need to be on the spectrum for that to be a stressful situation. Maybe many people shrug it off pretty quickly, but they shouldn't have to. Just freaking tell them what's going on. And since it's their workspace, maybe even let them in on the redesign during the planning, too.

I was surprised that offices weren't a thing, and they still tried to do cubicles. And their employees were forced to do things like put monitors between each other to stop their perfectly normal behaviors from getting on each others nerves.

At my previous job, the CEO put in really expensive lights that we didn't ask for. Because they were expensive, he got upset when we turned them off and insisted we leave them on. We did, but we didn't like it. We even put up cloth to block some of the light for those who really hated it. When we got moved to another part of the building without the special lights, we turned them off and that was suddenly okay. Ugh.

In short, I think most of the stuff in the article applies to people in general, and it'd sure be nice if managers would realize that.
AGPL doesn't have a linking exception, so it's not modifications only, it's all code that uses the library. E.g. in order to use an AGPL library I have to open source my entire project. We can all claim there is no security through obscurity, but the risk/reward decision is really difficult.

AGPL is GPL + over the internet, not LGPL + over the internet.
>the original dream of the internet was that everyone could publish, everyone would be a creator. With things like Twitter, Instagram, YouTube, Facebook, we're there. The internet achieved that dream.

That's what users thought, because they have not read the Terms.
Ironically this domain is blocked at work for being a "spam url".
You've Never Seen a Mouse Do This
What does this mean for DNA based evidence?
> Then people are outraged that people are outraged about X.

Sorry to disagree, but this is not really happening and I think it's one of the reasons for the current madness. People who are outraged first claim some type of victim status, and this is enough to force other people to support them. And anybody who might disagree is silenced by moral blackmail- how dare you voice an opinion against somebody who is a victim?

There are at least a couple of things that seem lost to public ethics:

1) the victim of some injustice is not on the right side of any possible dispute, nor is he/she free from the normal obligations of civility towards anybody, including the perpertrators.

2) the magnitude of some perceived injustice should be measured by some objective standards, not by how much someone is "crying, shaking".
Twitter Releases 2018 Transparency Report
CNN isn't a news site, this should be changed to directly link to CR's own post: https://www.consumerreports.org/car-reliability-owner-satisf...

CR basically undermines its own reasoning removal of the recommendation in their own words, which CNN doens't cover.
If we're trying to oppose all gentrification, we'd also have to

- stop all jobs growth in Manhattan (10min subway ride to LIC)

- and/or we'd have to put a cap on salaries (what happens to doctors? minimum wage? how do they pay med school loans?)

- and/or ensure LIC residents dont commute to well-paying jobs in Manhattan

- and/or ensure only low paying jobs are created in LIC (how many mechanics jobs and other non corporate jobs can LIC support? Why havent they already been created?)

All of the above seem silly. At some point, you'd almost be breaking off LIC into a self-sufficient fiefdom in itself. The assumption would be that all the benefits that came from banding together as a city and creating a modern society were net negative to the residents of LIC. This seems quaint but doesn't feel right to me.
No worries!

Niko's talk should probably be the reference material, but you definitely can deploy new queries interactively, against maintained indexed representations of the historical streams. No recompilation required. Streams are maintained in indexed form and don't need to be re-flowed (they may need to be re-indexed if your query calls for an index that doesn't exist).

Deploying a new query takes ~milliseconds if the correct indices exist, and if not it seems to be no slower than purpose-built Datalog systems (e.g. LogicBlox, but performance seems solid compared with Souffle). This is despite then running against live-updated data.

As I suspect you know, we cannot report performance relative to Datomic. ;)
There isn't any "true self", as you said you constantly update your beliefs and knowledge.

Thinking that there is a "real you" that you haven't attained yet is detrimental, it's and endless quest. On the other hand, if you think you already are the "real you", what does it mean ? That you'll never have to update your values/knowledge/logic ?

That's a deeply personal / philosophical concern.

Read philosophers' works and go with what feels natural to you, virtually anything you'll ever ask yourself has been written about. What you need is a framework, not a questionnaire or a method.

Meditation can be nice but just taking a few hours off without any distraction (phone, music, screens, etc ... ) will give you plenty of time to think about what really matters to you.

You might be interested in Nietzsche and his "Become who you are!", a good intro could be: https://www.artofmanliness.com/articles/podcast-480-hiking-w...

Checkout Seneca and Marcus Aurelius too, very easy and down to earth advices. Nietzsche will probably be harder to get into.
It seems quite reasonable for apple to avoid the renegade court. The court is known to intentionally violate the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure to the benefit of patent holders.[1] You must seek permission from the renegade judge in order to file Summary Judgement. "A party may move for summary judgment" They may not move for summary judgement, because the judge denies this in this court. "The court should state on the record the reasons for granting or denying the motion." The court does not, because the judge will deny permission to file the motion that would have them explain why they are denying a summary judgement motion.
I consider their willful breaking of the civil rules "prejudicial to the effective and expeditious administration of the business of the courts". That is to say, I consider it judicial misconduct. The court is corrupt and broken by patent greed. Apple is right to avoid this den of misconduct.

http://www.txed.uscourts.gov/cgi-bin/view_document.cgi?docum...
https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2014/07/why-do-patent-trolls-g...
Surely this would be the same for server software: If prod was running on ARM, then you'd probably have your CI server running ARM too. But that wouldn't stop you developing on x86 if that was what was convenient.
Managing Remote Developer Teams for Nontechnical Founders
A lot of good nuggets in here. Dunning-Kruger and Mt. Stupid is one, but I especially like this quote "meetings are just scheduled interruptions".
Amazing, but I really don't trust them to browse the web for me!
Black people have some very legitimate complaints they can make about the police. Laquan McDonald is the first one that comes to my mind.

BLM as an activist group was really built on two cases though: Trayvon Martin and Michael Brown. In both cases, the truth of the situation was grossly distorted in the initial media reports, and never really got corrected in most people's minds.

The summary truth of Michael Brown is that he was in the process of being caught for a robbery, he fought with the officer for his gun, and got shot.

The summary truth of Trayvon Martin was that he was in the process of being caught for burglary, he fought with the neighborhood watch guy, banged his head against the concrete, and then the neighborhood watch guy pulled out his gun and shot him.

The criminal justice system actually worked in all three of these cases. Darren Wilson was not charged, George Zimmerman was acquitted, and Jason Van Dyke was convicted of 2nd degree murder.
So since none of your friends succeeded in doing a side hustle that means you shouldn't?
wrote this last night when I was half asleep. I do know how to type "IPTables" :p