skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sushi-grade tuna and I suspect tuna steaks are much more likely to be from the larger tuna species. At the very high end you get the special cases where truly massive fish are sold at auction for absurd prices - the same fish that got to that size by eating a huge number of smaller fish and thus concentrating mercury. Canned "solid" albacore or "white" tuna has the same issue, though I wouldn't be surprised if it was still lower than fish sold for sushi or steaks.

Chunk "light" tuna on the other hand tends to come from smaller species and pretty much as a direct consequence has lower mercury levels.

Based on the numbers in https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mercury_in_fish, canned light tuna and skipjack have 1/3 to 1/2 the mercury found in albacore and yellowfin tuna and 1/4 the levels found in bigeye. Notably, those 3 all run 2-10x the size of the smaller species used in "chunk light."
I agree. The first thing I thought was that someone will build a script that creates a Twitter account then simply uses Twilio's API to create a valid phone number to receive verifications.

Good luck Twitter!
The government used to care about what it alleged was deceptive mail:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Publishers_Clearing_House#Gove...
I tend to think atmospheric pressure was higher then:

https://gdesilvestri.wordpress.com/2015/10/13/was-the-atmosp...
How exactly does that work, what stops anyone from maintaining a 1:1 branch, the "fork", with upstream and claiming it's GPL?
The coffee is pretty good. Um, and kombucha on tap?
Asciidoc plugin? Like PlantUML?
I feel that this logic is faulty. The reason being if the libinput author hasn't already done this over the past near decade Mac has been trashing competition with their touchpad, it's more likely that they don't know how (or don't care about) implementing that support.

The reason for this is they've presumably implemented plenty of other stuff without being paid to. There's no information given so far to suggest otherwise.

Absolutely no insult to that author though. They are entitled to choose to work on whatever they care about.
I remember years ago, at a startup, we had a person complaining that they were getting SMSs from us several times a day. It turned out that we had a test that wasn't properly mocked, it also used a 'fake' number which was actually a real person (should always use 555 numbers in tests). So every time the tests were run, this user would get an SMS similar to what you are getting.
> time complexity and performance are the same thing

By definition, they are not.

> Mathematically the log n is always faster :)

No, it's not. Time complexity only gives you an asymptotic bound on the number of 'operations', it tells you nothing about what the actual run time will be.
> Uh, minimum wage is $15 in most places

No, it definitely is not: https://www.paycor.com/resource-center/minimum-wage-by-state...
GMU students’ eating habits changed when delivery robots invaded the campus
I think both of our comments help describe the sum of what happened. For example, that "rapid fire interview" frequently cited in the reddit thread I posted happened two years(!) before NMS was released. It's not Hello Games' fault that it was so heavily-circulated two years later, long after those answers had changed. But I also would assert that Hello Games avoided the sort of explicit clarifications that would've diffused the bomb, and it was easy to interpret this as bad faith.

We can definitely agree that the gaming community does tend to overreact. Especially the modern gaming community with its hyper-fixation and echo chambers and far-reaching mainstream audiences. You don't just get lynched by a few nerds across a few phpbb forums anymore.

Hello Games struck hype gold at the expense of the deep dive scrutiny that gamers love, and I would largely credit the veil of mystery that they continued to sew right up to August 2016.
I understand the author is trying to teach the importance of putting yourself in the reader's mind, and he's packaging that message in a kind of tough love.

He's not wrong, but if you take his article at face value you'll miss something very important.

Over the past few decades, I've had several hundred articles published in print, blogged extensively, and run a reasonably popular podcast.

By far my most successful content has been when I have opened up and shared honestly about my experiences and explained in detail how certain events and decisions affected my life.

People are happy to read your shit if you are sharing something honest. Honest, personal communication is so rare these days, people will actively seek it out. What causes readers to tune out is authors who try to fake this kind of sincerity, or who try to engage the reader emotionally while they themselves hide behind the fiction of being an objective observer.
I tried it now but it is just painfully slow compared to Chrome SSH.
I can tear through backs of napkin, but typing a diagram usually stalls me out, even though I'm pretty fast on a keyboard and the specifications seem pretty simple.

Is it just my lack of practice, or is diagramming on a keyboard always awkward and slow? Or... do people generally surpass their freehand speed with enough practice, like with typing?

If not, is the ideal solution here a digital pen or wacom tablet with diagram detection / normalization software? Scanned napkins to mechanical turk? Something else?

Note: No disrespect though, the link is an amazing project for those that must type charts.
Uber has network effects. It's definitely possible and inevitable even that they won't be on top anymore at some point, but what they are doing is not exactly a commodity if it relies on a dense two-sided marketplace.
Sure you can quantize the output but that is not going to help your accuracy. Today's Ghz CPU is 64bit, today's Ghz ADCs are 8 to 16bits. This gets you ~3 to ~5 decimal sig figs for analog and ~15.9 decimal sig figs for 64bit floating point. That's assuming your analog side is perfect, which is unlikely to say the least.

http://www.ti.com/data-converters/adc-circuit/high-speed/rf-...

Also note the fast ones require 1+ watts per channel and cost $700+ each. Not cheap in power or in money.
Moving from being a programmer to being a manger should require retraining.
Hmm. Not the Amazon I expected to see in an article here.
I'm okay with EV's getting a "discount" since they create less pollution. Gas vehicles can pay more than their fair share towards road repairs in exchange for the damage they're doing to the environment.

If there are eventually too many EV's to generate any road repair revenue, we can re-assess then. For now, the incentive structure makes sense, and should be increased if anything.
Well... it's non-trivial to use seL4 correctly. It has all of the facilities to build something great and very little rails to ensure that you actually do. CAmkES, the component framework to help you do that, is... challenging in all the wrong ways.

The proof evidence is very hard to extend meaningfully for new platforms, and you're limited to environments which have a sufficient MMU.

We're starting with seL4 and building a whole Rust-based userland around it, and creating a whole pile of compile-time assurances along the way to make sure we're not inadvertently doing something dangerous or stupid with the rope seL4 gives you.

It's worth it for us. However, it is a colossal pain in the ass. That said, in the coming months we're likely to open source some of our progress in making it easier and more reliable to work with, integrate with, and otherwise leverage seL4 for certain use cases.
You cant sky dive till you reach an sufficient altitude.

You cant build microservices until youve built a monolith first.
This isn't a disproof. Just as the radio is an instrument that plays music from the outside environment, a brain is an instrument that behaves in response to the outside environment.
Yes, some. http://erewhon.superkuh.com/library/Neuroscience/Hippocampal...
Read his wall:

https://www.facebook.com/repeatiblehairstyle?sk=wall&fref=gs...

You might have to be a friend to see all of the messages. But it stated he took his own life after being physically ill.
I think it's a valid concern, look at how many originally open-source Android APIs and frameworks Google has pushed out in favor of their proprietary one's. Similar concerns I've seen voiced is there being a inseparable integration with Google services, like how Google has pushed Gapps dependency onto Android, but now baked into the OS-level.
A Dangerous, Norm-Destroying Attack
This link says that in 2017 EVs accounted for 1.2% of the US auto market in sales numbers [1]. (But half EV sales are in California, so elsewhere the numbers are even worse.)

In 1987, US average fuel economy was 22.0mpg. In 2018, it was 24.9mpg [2]. A 13% improvement in 31 years.

The idea that the US as a whole has made "great strides" in improving fuel economy, and that we therefore need to rethink the gas tax, is ludicrous. Even in California, it is mostly wishful thinking, and it is definitely not the case in New York.

[1] https://www.chicagotribune.com/news/columnists/wisniewski/ct...

[2] Table 3.1 in the 2018 report Excel file, https://www.epa.gov/automotive-trends/download-data-automoti...
I believe they're PolySync [0], and I believe they might be referencing "fel4" a Rust-atop seL4 [1] that they've developed which is very cool stuff.

[0] https://polysync.io/

[1] https://github.com/PolySync/libsel4-sys
Tool for firmware deployment and test automation
Swift 5 Released
Today the Orange County Elections Ethics committee dropped my $5k civil fine
PPE=Personal protective equipment?
Deliverr Is Hiring Engineers and Devs in San Francisco
Looking for strong front-end devs (React/Redux) and backend engineers (JS/mySQL/AWS)

Apply at the URL or email me at lana@deliverr.com for more info.
This is an exceptionally kickass piece of popular science writing. Chock full of interesting facts that (AFAICT) preserve scientific objectivity and skepticism without getting too technical for a lay audience to follow.

Also:

> Mike has presented calculations that these giants would have sufficient on-board energy resources to travel the planet, their speed and flight range being sufficient to ignore most geographical barriers.

This made me, sitting at my computer in 2019, a little bit scared of pterosaurs. The thing can come from the other side of the world and gobble you up like a snack.
I'm guessing it is actually a https thing. Do you have that on? Because I am currently on a FF66 (different computer) and having the same error. But given the error it looks more to be because there is no https version of the site.

Which I'm fine with. If you don't have https I don't need to go to your site.
Yeah, the USA has terrible mass transit, except in a few cities. Many other places around the world do much better.

A few years ago I was in Honolulu, and wow is it crazy to have a gajillion cars on a tiny island (separated from any other possible destination by thousands of miles of ocean) all stuck in bumper-to-bumper traffic every day.
Unintended consequence: driving in Manhattan will be de facto off-limits to the poor.
Regarding Fuschia only having an option for vulkan and not opengl, it doesn't seem like that would necessarily stop opengl software from working on fuchsia, right? There are opengl implementations on top of Vulkan like MoltenVK. I don't have a great understanding of this stuff, but assuming that this is true, I imagine that it has upsides like eliminating potential driver bugs which have plagued opengl in the past.
> it's a decade old

Windows NT came out over 20 years ago, in 1993. The first public release of Linux was in 1991. And the BSDs trace back even longer, you could say back to the original Unix from 1969. So a decade is recent I'd say.
Didn't even know about this but there are plenty of alternatives out there.
> * vulkan native. android is not vulkan-native, it provides both opengl es and vulkan, for your choice

IMO vulkan-native is the right choice because opengl (or opengles, or anything else) can always be reimplemented on top of vulkan anyway. Layering opengl on top of vulkan means you're no longer at the mercy of hardware vendors to provide a bug-free opengl implementation. And if you're calling a userland opengl library running on top of vulkan, you can actually debug into graphics system and much more easily tune performance. (Debugging through into opengl calls is almost impossible when the opengl implementation is hardware-specific and part of the graphics driver itself).
What do you have against POSIX sh? Unless I'm mistaken, it's compatible with both the GNU/Linux knockoff and Unix (*BSD, etc).

I prefer it to Korn and Bourne because it's compatibility is so widespread.
And unlike Signal, Telegram does not force you to use the official client.
Apparently this is what ipsec is for, but it looks like the Wiznet device they're using doesn't have support in its IP stack.

https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/computer-network-ip-security-i...
It won’t do. Twilio (and basically majority of other virtual number providers, except of very tiny few located in Europe) do not provide regular cell-type text messaging capabilities, but rather something PBX pros call “short codes”.

No self-respecting provider out there, be it Twitter Facebook, Gmail, Yahoo, Instagram, etc. will deliver your confirmation info via a short code. so you need regular ported cell number like Verizon or Tmobile.

Twitter allows up to 5 accounts created on one cellphone number, given you give each other few days of rest and use popular VPN.
So he should've named the naming problem.

Wait, is that what it's called? The Naming Problem?
You can relicense MIT source to GPL. Nothing is stopping anyone from maintaining a relicensed fork like you described. The real question is, would anyone even use or contribute to that fork? (probably not)
Hoo boy, you should've seen the kinds of "businesses" during the Dotcom boom-bust cycle. :)
Largest asteroid impact since Chelyabinsk exploded harmlessly over Bering Sea
> "what makes a white-collar job's comfort more important than other occupations, to the point they should be either compensated for purchasing items to maintain it or isolated with [cubicle] walls put up?"

It's intellectual work that requires a high degree of concentration. Not all white collar work is like that and not all blue collar work isn't, but programming requires keeping a lot more in your head at once than someone on an assembly line and noise inhibits this. There's also the type of noise, people talking is a lot harder to filter out than other background noise, I can sleep with a train track a few meters away and can concentrate with music playing but I can't work in an open office.
Go has segmented stacks, which could make it awkward to use in a bare-metal environment like this. I’m sure it’s possible, but it might be quite tedious to get working.
No, she used the good stuff (eyedrops).
I don't have anything to say about 'should', but there are some clear answers for why a company might see you as a less valuable hire.

Most people have probably never worked with a quadriplegic software developer and have no idea how this impacts your productivity. That introduces risk that paying you the same as anyone else will lead to you being overpaid. Every employee has risks, but this one is pretty unique to you and all the other usual risks are still there.

Tools, practices and policies have all been built around people with a different set of requirements than you and, as an edge case, there's a good chance you'll expose some issues. If this is just a tool that isn't as effective as usually, it's lost productivity. If it is something not being ADA compliant because no one had thought about it before, the risk is potentially additional cost to fix it or litigation. The litigation risk, while perhaps unfair to you individually, definitely plays a role during your interview process.

To be blunt, I have no idea how you could do software development as a quadriplegic. Without any data to the contrary, my assumption, perhaps unfairly, is that you are less productive and you might impact the team's productivity. If I had worked with a quadriplegic developer before, if you had references to could hear from (but is it even legal to talk to references about you being quadriplegic? Would they be willing to answer honestly?) or if I had a better understanding of what software development looks like for you, that could change my assumptions. But in general, you need to prove yourself where others don't, because most people have no idea how a quadriplegic developer works.

I'd be very interested to hear how you do software development if you'd be willing to share.
Dupe of:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19486308
Linux has no singular copyright owner, so nobody can relicense it.

Fuschia has a highly permissive license that would allow anyone to fork it and release the fork under a completely difference license.
It is when you start thinking about our approach to security in 2019, versus our approach to security in 2009. And sometimes the baseline assumptions about how software is written makes it exceedingly hard to, in flight, rebuild for our new understanding of what is needed for good security.

Attempts to do so often entail more or less, tacking on a whole different environment, as Microsoft has attempted with UWP. To a certain degree, it'd be easier to just start over from scratch, as Google is attempting to do.
I'm not sure it was a "failed title", so much as upset a lot of people by advertising features that weren't in it at launch.

I, and most people I knew who bought the game at launch, were disappointed but also REALLY enjoyed the game. I still play casually to this day and the updates since launch have more than made up for any disappointment I originally felt, and it's currently one of my favourite games of the last few years.

It's a stunningly beautiful, peaceful, and endlessly enjoyable creative explorer. On par with Minecraft and Astroneer.
Will they turn to Lyft, Uber, or perhaps some sort of “sub-way”?
You can recreate the magic in bash:

while true; do printf "\u$((2571 + ($RANDOM & 1)))"; done
If you're looking for more details, check out On the Size and Flight Diversity of Giant Pterosaurs, the Use of Birds as Pterosaur Analogues and Comments on Pterosaur Flightlessness: https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal...
Full disclosure: I used to work at Twilio.

We ported wireless numbers in and out all the time.
This just isn't solvable with "low wage employees".

If their task devolves to "run this security tool" then (a) that can be automated and (b) can be reverse engineered by the people putting this out.

If it is a proper security audit then it's not an hour of work and it's not a $10/h employee, even in India.
It also seems unfair for hundreds or maybe thousands of unlicensed copies of an artist’s music to exist on a service like YouTube and that artist not receiving any revenues for those streams. At least Spotify and Apple Music pay royalties.
I had to make two changes to update from swift 4.2 to 5 and they were both trivial tweaks to fix warnings, rather than hard errors.

Each version up to 2 had a lot of language breaking changes, 3 had incredibly rough standard library changes, and everything since then has been about 5 minutes of work.
https://www.auxon.io
Very likely, but you can chart the actual funding over time, whereas a sudden spike in incompetence and corruption seems somewhat unlikely. There has to be some causal reason why everything is hitting the fan now, not ten years ago or ten years from now.
Microsoft and Apple are far worse IMO by pushing their proprietary graphics APIs. I see Valve more as their competitor than as a threatening monopoly. In the future, things can change though, nothing is fixed.
But they're not equal citizens on mobile devices. Web often feels sluggish on mobile, and it doesn't have the same access to device and hardware APIs, nor does it allow low-level control of concurrency and allocation. (I don't want to get off topic about HTML/JS. It does a lot of jobs well.)

There could have been an open, cross-platform native app stack if Apple and Google and a consortium of other companies had joined forces and made it so. There's no technical reason preventing this. The economic incentives got us to where we are.

Devices should be easy to target. There should be the option to use multiple app stores right off the bat, and you shouldn't have to bundle to get access to Gmail. Or even better - point your browser at gmail.com and get the native app installed on your mobile device. Distributed updates from gmail.com sans app store. The OS would still control permissions and guard against malicious apps.

The world wide web era was truly unique and special, and it's a shame the same principles didn't carry into the mobile world.
> twitter is just silliness

It was one of the premier sources for propaganda during a certain country's recent election. It has been used to coordinate protests. It's been used to break national news. You can get minute-by-minute updates of events from it. Let's not pretend that one of the world's most-used communication platforms doesn't play a huge role in modern discourse.
There are many nice things that are off limits to the poor. I'm not sure if driving in manhattan should have a special exemption. Driving in manahatten is far from a necessity.
This could be useful for long-distance remote desktop and SSH too. Curious how to build on top of it for diverse apps though (use it as a VPN somehow?)
Yes, well, it is rather impossible to friend him at this point, not that I have a Facebook account anyway. That walled garden is rather unfriendly to those of us who dislike having Facebook analyze our lives. If you have the where/how/when, please do share.
No Man's Sky is a perfect example of the old aphorism "there's no such thing as bad publicity". Sales were pretty good, I think. The game wasn't really bad at launch either, despite the complaints. It has problems but it was and still is a unique experience.
I just tried this on a surface go and a surface pro and can confirm they behave as expected. The tab closes, there is no zooming.
Formally of, yes. Now some folks are doing all new things.
Sounds like Jason should've done a bit more research before choosing his mode of transport. Amtrak has some great lines, but I'd avoid anything involving their bus network.
Monzo and Revolut are only available in the UK.

Apple Card is only available in the US.
Relevant XKCD

https://xkcd.com/1357/
Paying for using something isn't usually considered a tax.

Do you think of buying a subway ticket as a tax on travel?
It kind of defeats the purpose of GPL too. You can't keep future changes to the codebase public and open source since anyone who wants to do so will just not use your fork, so why bother?
You weren't kidding!

Inspect->Events->onClick

function() {
return window.print()
}

Though the codemirror stuff is probably a bit more work.
I know the answer to the first two of those, but I have never heard about a “hanging-chad”. Is that something people from outside of the US (as I myself am) would be likely to know?

Even AOL, which I happen to know about is something I think few people in my country would be likely to know.

These questions strike me then as not purely relating to age but also to culture.

And even the dial-up tone question could be difficult for some people to answer. We had dialup at my child home but not everyone did.

And like you said, most questions can be Googled anyway.
Google et al. might want to take heed anyway. This all reminds me of a quote I love from the Dark Knight movie: "You squeezed them, you hammered them to the point of desperation. And in their desperation, they turned to a man they didn't fully understand."
There is an optimized version of Tensorflow based on Clear Linux and MKLDNN -https://clearlinux.org/stacks , would be interest to see the performance difference between the natively compiled version and this .