skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For sure - and there are several others like it: illumirate.com, joeant.com, skaffe.com, gimpsy.com, seekon.info, goguides.org, somuch.com.

I'm personally not a fan of directories that try to tackle the _entire_ web - it's just too sprawling. So I tend to not recommend them; you have to drill down pretty deep to get anywhere. I think 'awesome' directories (and Reddit wikis) have proven how well niche directories can work - and so I like to encourage folks to build their own directories that encompass their personal view of the web. They act like those 'little libraries' you see on the roadside or at pubs - but for the web.
Thanks you very much! I was looking into this just to have a guess.
Fuck this country.

They will implement it without any trouble. No one cares because they don't realise what they already have.

Most media outlets will report on it as a "good thing" of course which doesn't help either
I'd imagine lots of hosts don't allow users to setup Let's Encrypt so then the obstacle is first migrating to a host that does allow it (or includes direct support for it).
The Nature article is here: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41593-019-0371-x
Wired headphones have better sound quality, are cheaper and easier to repair (considering the same headphones wired vs wireless), do not need to be charged, and the battery does not degrade over time.

Really, what is the mobile industry thinking? Apple was the first but everyone else is following.
Fork of Sphinx Search with a support team around it from my understanding.
Personally I'm not a fan of flossing. Always seems to make my gums bleed. I much prefer using a waterpick it's gentler and seems more effective too.
Scientists reverse memory decline using electrical pulses
> Only a small percentage of people can have "really interesting" photos. If everyone suddenly got photos that today are really interesting the photos would become mundane.

True, but this isn't the problem we have yet. So start getting more interesting/funny/hot pictures. Once they all become mundane, people will start to look for other things (maybe even normcore pictures)

> A lot of men lack confidence and humor

I agree on this, and it sucks. Low self-esteem does a lot of harm, and yet is so easy to fix because "fake it till you make it" literally solves the problem. Not being funny is also easy to solve by just watching and imitating funny videos, and learning about popular things so you can make jokes about them. But if you have low self-esteem and are told you aren't funny, it probably seems like becoming funny is an impossible feat, and unattainable. Definitely sucks.
I’m not assuming anything about Pinterest; I’ve had an account there since 2013., although today it lies unused like my Tumblr account.

What exactly is Pinterest’s “product”? Shareable mood boards? They have been around for the majority of this decade and still do not have a consistent way of identifying products in pictures and giving the user the option to buy it directly from Pinterest.

As it stands, it’s still a glorified vision board, but with the industrial-scale detritus of low-resolution thumbnails across all image search engines.
Surely the FBI should be held to account when they make mistakes or behave unfairly, but it seems absurd that they shouldn't consider connections to China when looking for Chinese espionage.
Google literally already has one product cancellation in the EHR space: Google Health was introduced in 2008 and canceled in 2011. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_Health

Apple has had consumer-facing health software for longer than Google at this point: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Health_(Apple)

And, since this is still Beta, it's excluded from the Google Cloud Deprecation policy at https://cloud.google.com/terms/deprecation. (And even if it was covered, you'd only have one year to migrate off of it -- so I hope you don't have a FDA-certified hardware widget directly talking to Google's APIs).
Mainstream databases like Postgres and SQL server (and MySQL too I think) all return type information with their results. Having written wire protocol clients for these, I flat out reject your claim that SQL isn't typed at the results level. It's one of the few places in common usage that the types are explicitly stated. Whether or not your client libraries reflect that is a different issue (and if they don't, I encourage you to use something better).
What's new is perhaps the China Initiative, something that the US Department of Justice announced late last year to focus on curbing Chinese economic espionage. Now the leader of this initiative has named Boston as a "target-rich environment."

Here's an official factsheet (PDF): https://www.justice.gov/opa/speech/file/1107256/download
> It doesn't create more room inside the phone, and Samsung had water-resistant phones with headphone jacks. It's basically designed to force you on to more expensive wireless headphones.

Well I was told that Apple viewed the removal of the headphone jack as a necessary step to a sealed, water proof phone. The two key reasons for phone failure are drops and water damage. Water damage will eventually be handled by a sealed device. So it’s not about “more room” AFAIK.
It’s called YouTube for any market with GDP per capita below 10,000 USD
I guess I've never seen the BBC series, but from the description I don't think it really has the same target audience or goals as Codeacademy. Codeacademy is (mostly) targeted to giving people practical skills to get a job with, while the BBC series sounds like it's more about general education on computers for people who might casually encounter them in real life, not those who are interested in computers as a career. Sort of like in college when everyone might have to take a general biology class, I imagine this would not be structured the same as a biology class targeted to medical school students or those majoring in biology.
>I'm not cataloging this discussion or actively manipulating it...

???

You just did.

I know that likely read like I was trying to be snarky, but I wasn't.
This is why programming (as a profession) is engineering and is different computer science (as it is today -- when I was a student 40 years ago it was still turning into a "science"). Engineering as a discipline is at its heart balancing tradeoffs of factors like time, cost, weight, strength, efficiency etc. There is no single pole on any of these axes that can dominate, even though for illustrative purposes it's generally useful to do so when writing an essay.

(Also three years is a really short time, though the author seems to be using that time well in order to learn and meta-learn).
As recent as 2016, middle-eastern migrants have been illegally funneling through the borders Russia has with Finland and Norway.

A quick look at Google Maps should raise suspicions, because migrating from Syria to Europe via the Russo-Norwegian border is the most ridiculously convoluted path to take. I believe it to be impossible for large number of migrants to accomplish this feat without official help from the Russian government.
And that's perfectly fine - we allow that for all sorts of other products. Will it cause the cost of healthcare in France to go up? Probably, but I don't see how that's a problem for the US.
For the more extreme effects, involving unstable peple, we see a lot of this in the news lately, most recently this weekend: https://www.cnn.com/2019/04/06/politics/ilhan-omar-new-york-...

For everyday workplace/community culture, we in the US have a long and ongoing history of biases and poor treatment (including in the workplace) of people belonging to identifiable groups that have been singled out as somehow threatening or lesser. Maybe the pattern repeats. Or maybe the pattern doesn't repeat this time, but many people in the group fear it will, and that's not good for workplace/community either.
Does this method run into the typical lambda cold start problem? If not, how does it get mitigated without say, a regular cron job polling the endpoint?
A survey about how much sex respondents are having doesn't tell you WHY they are having less sex.

Historical reproduction ALSO isn't useful when contraception is now a prevalent thing the numbers would in no way match. Regarding the last I couldn't find the claim that 4 to 5 women reproduced for every man so I'm just going to assume you misread. I cannot imagine how this could possibly be so unless you meant within a narrow age range considering men can reproduce for most of their lives and women most do so within a narrow range.

Looking at the same graph at the head of the page in 1998ish there was about 20% of the most effected age range who hadn't had sex in a year. It's now 28 and in fact the graph goes up and down and it seems that other age ranges are less effected.
Reminds me a little of Cartman's "you can't come" technique in Southpark's Cartmanland episode.
Yes. https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/amp/business-47609539
Sure feel free to email me at <myusername>@gmail.com :)
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I’m not going to rehash the Iraq war timeline.. you’ve clearly missed my point. Just replace Iraq with gulf of Tonkin. That deception lasted a lot longer.
A nice and accessible (to someone with minimal introductory pure math under their belt) introduction to abstract interpretation: https://mitpress.mit.edu/books/lazy-functional-languages
Depends. In functional programming, if all components of a pipeline are tested independently, you can all but guarantee that the pipeline as a whole will work as intended.

That said, software testing isn't really an apt analogy now that I give it some thought. Testing real world equipment has to contend with a lot more edge cases and environmental factors.
I understand what it is but I'm not sure why it wasn't included. They forked specifically because nothing was happening in sphinx and they've been releasing new features.
Personally I think the main byproduct is higher profits, not more research.
>The notion that corporations should only work for the maximization of shareholder value is relatively modern

Eh? Not since Adam Smith, at least:

It is not from the benevolence of the butcher, the brewer, or the baker, that we expect our dinner, but from their regard to their own interest. We address ourselves, not to their humanity but to their self-love, and never talk to them of our necessities but of their advantages.

Really, he took a quite a dim view of the moral character of businessmen:

People of the same trade seldom meet together, even for merriment and diversion, but the conversation ends in a conspiracy against the public, or in some contrivance to raise prices

...and:

To widen the market and to narrow the competition, is always the interest of the dealers…The proposal of any new law or regulation of commerce which comes from this order, ought always to be listened to with great precaution, and ought never to be adopted till after having been long and carefully examined, not only with the most scrupulous, but with the most suspicious attention. It comes from an order of men, whose interest is never exactly the same with that of the public, who have generally an interest to deceive and even oppress the public, and who accordingly have, upon many occasions, both deceived and oppressed it.
Man Concludes 'World's Longest' Trip in Electric Car
> Samsung had water-resistant phones with headphone jacks
Seems unlikely.

Pretty much every healthcare worker I know, religious or non-religious, leans towards DNR over "Full Code" on themselves. To the people who have watched others die on the operating table, they do not believe that the final moments in a hospital is worth it.

Death is inevitable. You can either have it with dignity, perhaps a week or month earlier than usual. Or, you can drag it out for weeks or months in a hospital (possibly bankrupting your family). Regardless, you'll die eventually.

There are plenty of stories about brain-dead patients staying in a hospital for years (!!) while their bodies atrophy and inevitable brain damage prevents any hope for a reasonable life afterwards. Modern science can keep someone technically alive, but at an unfortunate cost.

Its far luckier to die peacefully (and suddenly) in your sleep... without dragging out your life. Doctors for the most part know this, but they don't want to change American culture or trample on people's right to choose how they die. But its pretty clear what option is preferable.
> I’ve played in a futuristic cyberpunk dystopia, an episode of Star Trek, a blasted radioactive Mad Max landscape where different realities have messily converged, a medieval land where dragons are the ruling class, infiltrating a clockwork/steampunk aristocrat empire

Are these DM-driven things based on the D&D rules or separate games? I'm really keen to get a local group going but the swords & sorcery aspect isn't universally appealing. Steampunk aristocrat empire on the other hand...
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Progressive loading is a thing.
And the population of Alberta is only ~12% that of Canada. It's addiction to oil is dragging the rest of the country down every time there's a drop in oil prices - as well as in our obligations to meet our carbon commitments.

Right now, 33 million people have to suffer, and pay more for energy, because one province is increasing its carbon output.

Edit: I am not a bastard, and I fully think that other provinces need to financially help Alberta disentangle itself from the tar sands. But it needs to be ready to accept this help, first.
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Your href.cool project is rad, and has inspired me to make my own! Thanks for sharing.
> we only found out it was false after the fact

The correct information was available, but largely ignored by mass media. For example:

> 13 March 2003

> The Blair Government has known, almost from the day it came to office in 1997, that Iraq's weapons of mass destruction were almost certainly destroyed following the Gulf War.

> Of all the pro-war propaganda of Blair and Bush, and their current threats giving Saddam Hussein yet another deadline to disarm, what may be their biggest lie is exposed by this revelation.

> Two weeks ago, a transcript of a United Nations debriefing of Iraqi general Hussein Kamel was obtained by the American magazine, Newsweek, and by Cambridge University analyst, Glen Rangwala (who last month revealed that Blair's "intelligence dossier" on Iraq was lifted, word for word, from an American student's thesis).

> General Kamel was the West's "star witness" in its case against Saddam Hussein. He was no ordinary defector. A son-in-law of the Iraqi dictator, he had immense power in Iraq; and when he defected, he took with him crates of secret documents on Iraq's weapons programme.

[...]

> In 1995, General Kamel was debriefed by senior officials of the United Nations inspections team, then known as UNSCOM, and by the International Atomic Energy Agency. The complete transcript, now disclosed for the first time, contradicts almost everything Bush and Blair have said about the threat of Iraqi weapons.

> For example, General Kamel says categorically: "I ordered destruction of all chemical weapons. All weapons - biological, chemical, missile, nuclear - were destroyed." All that remains, he says, are the blueprints, computer disks and microfiches.

Read the full article: http://johnpilger.com/articles/iraq-s-weapons-of-mass-destru...
Well, I disagree. (Though I think your record of things is correct!) Certainly if you look at this as a bot war then Google's actions make sense: we need our bots to outsmart the 'bots' (human bots even!) that are writing blogs.

But look at it another way: you have lots of humans writing - and it's all of varying quality. Why not let the humans decide what's good? The early Web was curated by humans, who kept directories, Smart.com 'expert' pages, websites and blogrolls that tried to show where quality could be found. Google's bot war (and the idea that Google is the sole authority on quality) eliminated these valuable resources as collateral damage.
In fairness, so is most other "news". But yeah, I certainly wouldn't trust Chinese news any more than FOX or whatever.

Pretty much all of it's propaganda these days.
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I believe once you're connected, your lambda will stay warm await data. But if there are no active connections, the lambda might get cold.
Waterproofing and reliability -- word started to go around that the home button would break after a while. The "fix" for this was to make the home button a fake capacitive button, and that required a bigger vibration motor.
Do You Know the First Domain Names of These Top Sites?
How to Be a Good Program Manager?
Was just selected by a new company to come in as a Program Manager. I've been doing project management, albeit more via self taught and experience driven for a while, though I was never one to subscribe exclusively to standards such as those offered by PMI. Are there any words of wisdom or advice for someone like me as I begin to lead a DevOps shop, Infrastructure cell, tier 1, 2, and 3 Help Desk, etc?
Hackers Remotely Steer Tesla Model S Using Autopilot System
I loved the show, and Russia was obviously a metaphor for the actual nation that invades for oil on a regular basis. There really are some things you can't say and get a TV show made. This is irony: speaking two messages to two audiences.

Of course, there's also an audience for unflattering caricature of Russia. Besides there is some leftover animosity from historical invasions. Also a Russian invasion looked more exotic on the screen. Our screens are already full of American culture.
Being a non-technical founder seems like a huge disadvantage. You literally are unable to develop and maintain your product without paying other people or giving out equity. The number one most important thing with a fledgling startup is self-sufficiency. You need to be willing to do it all: development, marketing, sales, etc.

Maybe I’m being harsh, but the founder didn’t really seem to bring any tangible skills to the table besides his “revolutionary” idea.

I live in Tanzania and integrating with mobile payment networks is absolutely critical. If there was one thing you needed to succeed in this business in Africa is integration with Mpesa, Airtel Money, Tigo Money, Zantel Money, etc. Without this integration, your business is dead in the water. His line about how they could never figure it out is borderline ridiculous. Imagine if Amazon never figured out how to charge credit cards: that is the magnitude of the problem he decided not to solve.
I've tried that - a cheap BT transmitter has latency high enough that the sound is out of sync with the game.
Here's the white-paper (pdf):

https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/...

Also, the published code of practice:

https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/...

Statement and parliamentary discussion:

https://parliamentlive.tv/event/index/4576d30e-52ad-42d9-b5c...
Hell, even waiting an entire day (e.g with results sent via email) might be reasonable for some searches.
Aroma: Using machine learning for code recommendation
I actually prefer the “emulation” of 3D Touch my entry-level iPad has: the long touch. Just tap and hold for maybe a quarter second. It feels snappier to me than mashing my iPhone screen.
All you need to do is use Firebase. Google was extremely vocal about this and had plenty of communication.
History didn't end with the Cold War...
Exactly. At the very least, they shouldn't be monetizing content they haven't vetted.
If you consider an economy as a dynamic, rather than static system, then there can be a place for a form of rent control that functions like a dashpot. People have trouble dealing with high-speed changes in their situation, especially many such changes, so wild swings of rent etc turn into stressful high-speed chop.

When you think of a city's economy as a static system you can tell yourself that you can predict the result of fixing a single variable (e.g. rent in this case). Of course over time it has results you might not have anticipated, and results that are hard to fix due to hysteresis (e.g. rents go up slowly, so buildings are not maintained, and suddenly you get to the point of a lot of derelict buildings and no tax base proportional to your maintenance needs).
Related: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18987015
The existing solution of the state exploiting mineral rights to non-Aboriginal land and [at least theoretically] distributing their proceeds across the entire population, including those whose access to the land was taken, is probably less suboptimal than regarding mineral rights as 'belonging' to the person who most recently acquired the land title.
Wasn't there a clip from Pubg with a guy shouting china numba one as well?
Isn't the whole point of agile development to better respond to what the customer wants? Instead of trying to dictate what features the customers get?

I used wireless ear buds exclusively before Apple removed the 3.5 mm jack, but when I lost them I was glad I had a headphone jack so I could use a wired pair until I bought new wireless ones. The thing about phones with headphone jacks is that it gives you a choice, since wireless still works.
> Rent control is associated with the Unit, not with the tenant.

If you move to another rent controlled Unit, there's very limited situations where the landlord can increase the rent beyond the limits.

In a city with rent controls, however, finding another unit that is the right size and has rent control is not easy (because everyone is hanging onto their units — and in some cases illegally subletting them). This becomes a self-perpetuating cycle, where there is a decreased supply of available units, which makes it less likely that people in rent-controlled units will dare to venture out and look for another unit that is a better fit in terms of size/location/etc.
A big problem with EMRs is that they are unfriendly to CDS integration. For example Epic, current market leader in the space, puts a lot of limits in what can actually be presented to the Dr as part of a standard workflow (without using popups or generating your own screens via iframe). Even something simple like generating a patient-specific medication preference list (which is currently static) is hard without directly interacting with cache.
And Britain ripped off porcelain from China in the 1700s, bringing us full circle. (Until we go back another cycle, to Marco Polo. And another, to the Avars and the stirrup. Another, to the Silk Road, then on to...) It's sort of hilarious to think people wouldn't focus on copying inventions, given how much faster it is (for anyone!) than developing things from scratch. Describing it as some kind of national trait, rather than the standard response to someone else inventing things, is bizarre.

Heck, if someone really wanted to make a national-identity pitch, they'd have better luck talking about late-Ming isolationism and claiming that China is exceptional for sometimes not ripping off foreign innovations. That would be wrong too, of course, but at least it'd be better than a narrative which barely stretches back to the 1990s.
Doesn’t Flipkart still have pay on delivery too?