skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I understand what you mean but you still have to raise your child irl. What is very interesting is that most adults with children in this decade have experienced both worlds and perhaps become too immersed in this new “virtual” environment. In the process, we might be short changing our kids. I imagine a lot of parents feel this way.
In the UK, both are now illegal, can't even sell a knife to anybody under 18, same with glue and many things above and beyond alcohol and tobacco. Equally, having a knife in public, would be mandatory jail in the UK in the current climate. For a child, they would be taken into care and some serious nightmares for the parents from social services and the police.

As for explosives, all the above, but far worse. By default you would get classed a terrorist until proven innocent style justice on that one, again the current climate.
Wasn’t this, in theory, one of the selling points for upgrading to a paid Google One account?

https://techcrunch.com/2018/11/02/google-finally-adds-consum...

I’d be interested to hear if anyone’s tried to take advantage of this, I’m upgraded to One for more storage but haven’t had a reason to test out their humanoids (yet).

[edit: I’m definitely not suggesting Google One would have helped with this particular Play Store publishing predicament, for the record!]
I agree that there is some learning experience, but I am not sure how valuable that is. My experience working at a startup has been a learning experience on how not to do things (tech) and how wrong management feels - but I actually find that a universal experience within all companies - only in a startup it's more amplified. Theoretically, it might be valuable to know how not to do things, but that's only a small slice in an infinity of options. For the how to actually do things, I think anyone involved in trying to figure that out too - and feel like luck plays a big part.

My thought on this is, life-style business rather funded startup might be better in coming close to big company pay and independence - although myself, I haven't tried that.
Yeah, but the CoS learned that the Streisand Effect makes everything worse.

I would have never even known some guy on Reddit wrote apparently accurate comments about the JW until the JW happily pointed it out to me.
its gonna be tricky to learn this way.. i'd recommend getting the basics down first.

i can recommend frontendmasters.com Brian Holt intro to web development. he's great .. i learned React from his courses :)
Also important is the "priority speaker" function which let's a certain group, or channel automatically be louder than local chatter. So you can have a small subgroup actively coordinating and the fleet commander can give orders which don't get lost.

Mumble also has much better security/permissions. Last time I looked it was pretty easy to dump the list of active users on a discord "chat". That means you could always know if someone was forming for an attack etc.
Before 9/11, kids could get away with more. Not so these days (so I'm told)

Anecdote: my dad was stopped in an early 70s Mazda that was barely running and had a rusty floorboard hole so big you could stick your foot in it and flintstone down the road if you were a moron. He and a buddy loaded up 3-6 rifles and threw them in the back seat to go on down the road to shoot some skeets and/or whatever poor Cardinals were handy. No internet in those days, what are some bored teens to do?

Long story short, they were pulled over, told to get their erm unique vehicle and weapons outta the LEOs county before he changed his mind.

Today? Anyone getting pulled over like that would be jailed on charges of terrorism/conspiracy/something but that behavior would be considered highly irregular and put a stop to immediately. Punks like my dad would not be given a stern warning and marching orders, what police officer in their right mind would be caught on camera letting punks with several rifles go off wherever? Our societal walls of range of behavior have shrunk a lot thanks to ever-present electronic recording and unbounded fear of violent crimes.

But the internet? You can have a lotta fun on the internet, whether its HN, iwastesomuchtime.com, liliputing, Netflix, etc.
"The practice of 'mortification of the flesh' is another example of Christians seeking out suffering, believing it will bring them closer to Christ."

Some Christians took it even further and sought out martyrdom to get closer to Christ or ensure themselves a place in heaven.

Even now, there are people (in Brazil, if I'm not mistaken) who crucify themselves for similar reasons.
My area recently zoned a block of unused space to be used for dirt jumps and left some shovels and a wheelbarrow there. Its now an awesome place to go hang out and ride a bike. Every day when school finishes you see a group of about 10 kids riding from school to the jumps.

It cost the council probably less than $1000 to turn a block of weeds in to an awesome social space.
Many people use descriptive variable names to carry semantic information.

APLers use extremely consistent, stereotypical naming conventions which also carry semantic information. Think "Hungarian Notation" except it's just the prefix part. With consistently applied terse names, the same idea will result in the same code. Easier to visually pattern-match.

It's also worth considering that longer names are not necessarily more meaningful. It's pretty common for everyday programmers to use single letters for something like a loop induction variable. Sometimes longer is just... longer. Consider these three semantically identical K definitions:

a:{x*x}
b:{[n]n*n}
c:{[number]number*number}

Is that third version really clearer than the first?
> Steve, I'm really curious about that Gender bit. Are you going to clarify your thoughts on that?

I'd like to know as well. Most others here have suggested that it's a veiled reference to "techbros" supposedly taking over the FLOSS community in the 2000s and 2010s, but that's both silly and would not represent a change in gender anyway, but rather a shift in broad social attitudes (including those relating to gender) away from the traditional hacker-values of openness and personal autonomy.
- Illumos/SmartOS has zones

- FreeBSD has jails

They’re both very well integrated into their respective operating systems.
Such a real thing, and I wonder how related it is to imposter syndrome.
The basic strategy hasn’t changed in 2 years? Per the article it sounds like it’s changed at least five times since 2012. Perhaps the most recent change was in 2017?
My Simplified Development Workflow in Go – Life Programming
I'm putting my money on CryoEM solving all the relevant structural problems first. Plus, I like exotic electron optics and UHV much more than ML - at least you get some expensive paperweights when a turbopump grenades...
Wouldn't tunnelling of some sort be an answer here? The percentage of people who want to run their own IP-accessible services is pretty low after all. Tunneling to some kind of proxy service isn't ideal, but it would fulfill most needs.
I concur. The real world is zero tolerance nowadays. There doesn’t seem to be any room for second chances in real life unless your parents are wealthy.
I agree now with BOC purists that it's not their best record, but "Dayvan Cowboy" came at such a tectonic moment of my life I wouldn't decisively argue it didn't start the earthquake.
Yeah, privacy theatre, not unlike the kabuki performance of EU governments using google analytics and their ilk on their websites… all in a effort to do something™
I agree that the message was too short to be 200% clear (sometimes 100% clear is not good enough).

gpm wrote a comment with an alternative hypothetical redaction that I like: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19497131
Having access to a Google employee won't change anything because even Google employees can't fight erroneous takedowns of their own content, or get abusive/inappropriate ToS-violating content taken down off of YouTube or Google News

Source: me
I accept that my second response was not of the highest standard, but came from frustration that i felt a down-vote needed explanation (which your comment provided unlike other anon person). My original dismissal was not shallow. The article makes some valid points on how best to approach some interpersonal communication. However, the equivocation of words to violence is part of the postmodern attack on science. This article may not have written from that perspective and just using that as a pithy title, but I maintain it's wrong. I felt the need to point out the title's hyperbole.

https://www.theatlantic.com/education/archive/2017/07/why-it...
I'm sensing a pattern here. Earlier, you basically said, "Guys, the free market can't be trusted to provide solutions for internet access, so we have to regulate them and grant monopolies. Oh crap, monopolies cause abuse of power. Also, please ignore the solution that the market came up with to all these problems (wireless Internet)."

Now you say, "Hey guys, allowing people to not be medically treated is immoral, so let's force people to provide a service because that is totally moral."

In both scenarios, you're trying to argue for something but you're not being consistent with your logic. You're picking and choosing data points and circumstances without being consistent across the board.
It works in your browser with javascript if it supports bigInt[0]

8866128975287528n**3n+(-8778405442862239n)**3n+(-2736111468807040n)**3n

[0]:https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe...
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Does YugaByte still use the Raft and HybridTime implementations from Apache Kudu? If so, how relevant are these results for Kudu?
Best Smartwatches for Women 2019 – Top Choices to Buy
I just wanted to say that I've found the OpsSchool documentation here valuable, and I still think it has a lot of value. I would encourage you to reboot and update it. I've had the site bookmarked for a long time and it's one I've returned to many times over the years. Back in the day, the way a sysadmin (now "DevOps engineer") learned all this information was by reading the paper manuals which sometimes came in binders.

I feel like there is still a lot of value in "deep dive" information no matter how pervasive automation becomes in our industry.
Well, there's plenty of payment options for games that include multiple things, some of which many people never find a use for. What use is a novelty model/skin that's part of a paid package that is never utilized?

As part of a paid account I think it at least has utility for a large percentage of people, and may provide more or less useful as their play mode changes or they play on different servers or with different people over time.

I think a $5 a month plan that included your service, plus a visual indicator or something on the name or player that's customizable, plus early access to some content such as maps, would be a good sell. Some people might not take advantage of the player customization, some might never play the maps early because their group includes people that aren't paying, and some people might not have a use for the better networking, but all together, it's an interesting package.
You guys do not live in China, you guys cannot understand that in China biggest problem is credit, many people not pay the debt deliberately, many people do not follow the rule. even the reporter herself do not live in China, she live in Hong Kong. I do not know if the social credit system is the right solution, but think more how many people lives in this country, and how law is weak in this country, and how mass the society that is not like western country.
It says they can simulate computers, not that computers can calculate them.
There's lots of bullshit on both sides. "Building a venture-backed product" these days often means "being a full-time salesperson peddling grossly overvalued equity by trying to schmooze people who don't understand the underlying tech because that's the only way for the existing investors to exit".
Business friendliness is not an ideological choice. Maybe a careless choice or a calculated one. But I don't think anyone has strong beliefs in it. Hence, the OSI side is fighting with an agenda. FSF, on the other hand, is ideologically strong, people hold genuine beliefs and fight for those beliefs. Well, not lately. As it turns out, FSF is not ideologically strong enough to take on modern issues and is ok for companies to wrap and build around free software to offer it as services, but never release any of the supporting code, forcing users into a proprietary lock-in, because they cannot run similar services without all of that extra code. So, here we are, in a need for stronger ideology. And even though this is also agenda driven of smaller companies, startups trying to protect themselves from bigger companies, there is still a lot to believe in.
The problem with Google is not their success, the problem is that they both have and abuse monopoly power. If they don't want to get targeted they shouldn't abuse it.
Neat! Link to the one you bought? Are you happy with it?
>However, most people on here have the opportunity to do so in the US.

Good on you for fighting the good fight, I've abandoned all hope: I'll let our societies figure out where this winding path goes itself and hedge accordingly…
Method Draw – A vector editor for the web
It sounds like your encouragement for your son is in the right direction. The thing about the present situation is that it's not just about what individual parents allow and disallow. It's about process works on average for a group of friends. And often, what they see other friends do.

So if online interactions is the average, it will be hard to change that.
Whelp, time to finally migrate to Startmail or Protonmail...
I feel the need to defend the startup life... so here goes:

I have spent 12 years in the startup space, with an origin in software engineering... so far I have learned:

- how to be an amazing engineer

- how to be a above average IT/Ops/Devops Engineer

- how to build/manage/run QA teams

- how to be a successful project manager

- how to me a successful product manager

- how to manage and work with designers

- how to deal with managing culture within a company

- how to lead and grow product and engineering department from the ground up

- you can get paid VERY well if your skilled

- once your prove yourself you can effect the direction and culture of the entire company (i pull 250+k in cash on top of equity)

My latest position is a CTO of a startup that went from seed to series A in less then a year and triple their valuation, while turning down other CTO offer's from billion dollar valuation startups, and other "head of engineering" like roles from well knows startups... plus manager/director level roles at some of the FAANG companies.

I would of never have learn what I have learned or have grown as quickly as I did if I took a job at a standard "stay in your lane" corporation.

I also get to work on a social mission I truly believe in, and help define, build, and grow the next generation of startup engineers.
AMP not being html or conformant is the point. It's a google dialect of HTML that they control that isn't compatible with anything else unless you load their JS.
>In some places, telecoms companies even apply a special ringtone to the phone numbers of laolai as a warning.

The ringtone as a scarlet letter...
Also known as the Nuremberg Defense. Apple is Just Following Orders™ after all.

To say it another way, there are multiple parties doing multiple wrongs here.
When have your web people ever listened to input? Not Web Audio, not 'autoplay' banning, not AMP, not NPAPI, that's for sure. I was on the Chrome team and your leadership still told me to pound sand. Your leadership deserve nothing but contempt.
I do think that's a very important problem, and yes I agree it is more than likely the US Government was responsible for that. In cases like that I think the government should be dutybound to make its actions public. It's possible the govt announced it at the time, but if so then I am unaware.
Absolutely, but not usually in a place like the Bay Area. It is easy and normal all over the USA.

When a 3-bedroom house can be had for $150,000 or less, you can get by on a single unimpressive income. It looks like that income could be just $40,000.

If you are higher earning, then you can go well beyond that. You can get acres of land, a dozen kids (my choice), a McMansion, and so on. This is how it is for my coworkers and I, living along the Florida coast.
My 80's boombox did this in a pretty binary way. Plugging in the AC adapter mechanically lifted the contact to the batteries. Still a detection followed by a current draw adjustment.
I could publish someone else's music as my own, on Spotify.
The definition of crony capitalism is using government power to protect business interests. It is not impossible to watch the markets, because the invisible hand of free choice does it every day, and it punishes those who cannot compete. It's when governments try to get in the way of competition that things break down.
Right, but not unwinnable. George Soros vs. Bank of England comes to mind as an example, but you can have other options, if, say, you have a technological edge (easier for you to "attack" with data than for them to "defend") and a sympathetic population. Doublespeak could be popular under less than free regimes.
Yeah for a college graduate bankruptcy would seem like a pretty quick solution.
Ecuador legalized gangs and murder rates plummeted
> Apple is using private APIs to identify that you are in mainland China based on the name of the underlying cellular network and blocking access to the News app. This information is not available via public APIs in iOS specifically to improve privacy for users.

Regardless of the merit of the argument of Apple censoring News in China, this is a stupid argument. For Apple, there is no private API: they wrote the thing themselves; for privacy they prevent third-party applications from accessing it. What would you like them to do, remove the API entirely or open it to third-party developers?
> I believe that any proprietary-tech built on my code will not be able to compete in the end game with any also OSS-tech built on my code

I'm worried that you face a forever-uphill climb. Whenever a proprietary group pulls ahead by developing some killer feature or improvement, your OSS group has to duplicate all of their work. Whereas if your OSS group pulls ahead, they can just fork you and put all their energy into pulling ahead again.

I think this analysis is a good argument for why you might want to put restrictions on those who would take advantage of your community's work. (Of course, it's important that the restrictions actually work and aren't burdensome to those who don't want to take advantage of you. Whether the GPL or any other license succeeds at that is debatable.)
To me it sounded like George Berkeley's Idealism.

It even says "that the universe is a mental construct displayed on the screen of perception" which sounds quite like how I've heard Berkeley's Idealism described, with God presenting us with the-world-as-our-experiences-of-it .
I believe that is to get the tax break by classifying the land as agricultural ? Scarlet Johnson, Bon Jovi and many have been doing this for years.

Of course I wouldn't care about motives, if it ends up protecting bees why not.
> drug companies spend more money on marketing drugs than researching them

Free samples to doctors are counted as a marketing expense at retail prices, not at marginal prices

> drug companies waste much of their research on copycat drugs rather than new treatments

Marginal improvements are actually a huge deal and make for a lot of improvement. Because of our astonishing ignorance doctors will often go through multiple drugs looking for one with good efficacy and side effects profile with different patients.

> IP law needlessly denies millions access to existing treatments by artificially inflating prices.

It’s not needless. Someone needs to pay for pharmaceutical R&D for the global market. Right now that someone is US consumers (mostly in the form of high insurance premia). If they don’t pay then either the pace of drug R&D will fall or some other mechanism will need to be found to pay for it.

As to pharmaceutical company profits, their return on capital is nothing special, not like academic publishing rent seekers like Elsevier.
> Everything they do is low data (no video, image or anything high bandwith).*

So is everyone else? Storage and CDN isn't nearly as complex as ad serving on Facebook (Which is like Uber's matching - it's a realtime marketplace). Ad serving takes up relatively little bits.
"J for C programmers" is, in my opinion, an excellent resource for how to think in array-oriented style. http://www.jsoftware.com/help/jforc/contents.htm
That's not fair... but I think that is a long long ways down the road from the social credit system.
Yet in other contexts (most notably, taxation, labour, environment), we rage against the big tech companies for not obeying laws/norms/decency standards in the countries in which they operate.

Companies can simultaneously observe the laws and respect the norms of the countries in which they operate, whilst playing a role in bringing about incremental change over the long term.

To do otherwise is some combination of rudeness, irresponsibility or arrogance.
Even if people rely on implementation details it can be still ok to change them. Even java, not generally known for breaking APIs, did that several times in its history.
Sophie Scholl
You don't think engineers at major companies using the standard have a vested interest in how it is designed? Even considering that those engineers are on a committee whose entire purpose is to influence the design of the developing standard?
Then why does he says it's not worth it? You don't get rich being a later employee - I thought that was common knowledge. He's not getting rich, so he thinks working at startups aren't worth it. That's what I get out of this. He didn't take the same risks, so, yeah, he wouldn't get rich - that's my point.
We have this in Utah and it's amazing honestly. https://www.utopiafiber.com/
I'm a fan of these sorts of programs as well, but adolescents also really really need unstructured time together.
Nvidia's New AI Photo Filler
My friends and I grew up field testing pretty much everything in the anarchist cook book.

Our summers were filled making exotic explosives and blowing things up.

It’s a wonder we all lived, with no major injuries or jail time.

Our antics would land a kid these days in Guantanamo Bay.
Couldn't agree more. There are 3 sources of information regarding database serializability/linearizability:

1. Marketing material (mostly useless)

2. Individual projects/post-mortems (50/50 here; some just mis-use the technology from the get-go, others have valid feedback, but it's tough to determine when either applies)

3. Jepsen Tests (which is more like independently verifiable science)

Sure, you can decide that your social-media solution has no need for consistency (or even durability!) - but in my experience, most solutions don't have that flexibility.
The evidence seems super speculative to me. Is there anything else to corroborate this?
In many parts of Europe that is incredibly straightforward - much more so than driving or parking.