skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But as far as you have shown so far, they are respecting it.
At first glance, I thought it was yet another 'do not use JavaScript at all because it is too bloated while ignoring all real world use and claiming everything can be done by css' click bait article. But this article actually considering real world use, making the point valid instead some silly useless statement. And it also does provide some useful suggests and making its points strong.
Probably the best article of this kind I saw recently
How to update objects inside JSONB arrays with PostgreSQL
One way it works is by contracting a company that employs your people outside.

In Mexico there are several companies that do that, beware that they usually charge a % of everything you do: Not only salaries, but refunds or any other money movement you want to make.
If you don't like restrictive diets, try just counting calories. You can eat anything you please as long as you run at a calorie deficit.
Though you can implement this with the content blocker API. You add a rule to the rule list and recompile it, though it does come at the expense of UX and flexibility for sure.
$30 worth of lentils. Mmm, tasty.
Please share how you are able to eat for $30 a month per person.
I'm kind of relieved by this.

The last wormhole conversation I had with someone, I imagined a weapon using a short-distance wormhole with the ends opposed 180 degrees, and using a star's own gravity to tear chunks out of it. Everybody dies from massive solar flares.

Of course time travel books, wormhole researchers, and myself all make the same mistake over and over: If you made a wormhole or traveled in time, why do we assume that the frame of reference of the system is our star? Sol is whirling around our galaxy and an alarming rate, and that's moving through the universe at a huge velocity. Why would the hole you're trying to make in space move along with our solar system?

If I traveled back to five minutes ago I'd die in hard vacuum. I'd have just enough time to realize how stupid I am. Similarly, every time I try to use the same wormhole it would be farther from where I am and the other end farther from where I want to be.
Baby carrots and chicken nuggets should give you most of the nutrition you need if you eat enough.
The future you don’t see describes the present. We are (at very great, politically untenable cost, to be sure) capable of sending a ship full of humans and supplies elsewhere at a reasonable fraction of c. Our ability to do this continues to grow; although due to resource scarcity it’s not clear if efficiency gains will ever make it cheaper to do in the future than now.

We don’t even know where to start replacing our bodies. AI? Genetics? Cybernetics?
Do you really think Kodak didn't want to make a film that could capture dark subjects until furniture companies asked for it?

The reason I commented is because that article makes a lot of complaints that drum up outrage. As far as I know are of the complaints all much better explained by either 1) less light is harder to photograph, or 2) photographing bright things and dark things at the same time is harder than photographing just bright things or just dark things.
From this presentation [0] a while ago, I remember reading this quote:

> We also do not intend to increase the GC API surface. We've had almost a decade now and we have two knobs and that feels about right. There is not an application that is important enough for us to add a new flag.

I would expect that creating "tuning knobs" for garbage collection is a complex task. Managing the garbage collector seems like it really differs across applications. Is this why the Go team hasn't added any more ability to adjust how the garbage collector runs?

[0]: https://blog.golang.org/ismmkeynote
>> compared to something like a fire or a flood

Those are not easy things. People litigate the difference between fire and flood damage all the time. (Putting out a fire normally involves lots of water.) Sometimes flooding in building X even causes a fire in building Y. Is that covered by "fire" or "flood" insurance? The difference between various cyber attacks isn't substantively more complicated than any of the traditional insured risks. The issue is that insurers haven't invested in the experts needed to properly assess those risks. That is their problem to solve, not the customer's.
What will digital journalism do with 5G’s speed/capacity? Here are some ideas
Adam Driver in "The BlacKKKlansman" was really great, and is him in a different role than usual. He comes from a really fascinating background (military) compared to other actors which makes him incredibly unique.
I agree, and it's a bit too early on the timescale of publications to see a paper that re-analyzes all that has previously been published on the topic in light of this information.

That said, we've found around 2,500 articles which discuss SIRT6 [1], which is about 10 times more than the 267 articles that cite the retracted study according to the article. Based on this, I would assume most of what we do know about SIRT6 would still hold up.

[1] https://mastermind.genomenon.com/detail?disease=all%20diseas...
There was another good interview in NYC on US premiere day: https://youtu.be/zH982kFXMuM

I had to make sure to be in NY for it. Last time I saw him live (at IFC for The Zero Theorem), he mentioned that he can only spend 29 days per year in the United States after giving up his American citizenship. His days are counted, in a way...
It was a long time ago. I got a raise out of it and later retired early, and I'm a pretty average software engineer, for Google anyway. Your argument that I "suffered" when actually they treated me very well by almost any standard isn't going to work.

Based on what I've heard about current salaries for in-demand people, I think it's safe to say that any depressing effect on software engineers' salaries is long gone?

And if not, and this is what holding down salaries looks like, imagine what the housing market would be like without it.
That's an interesting assertion... Why would shadows be able to move faster than light?
As a contractor I've been paid by cheque, PayPal, and (my favorite) wire transfer. Always this was after sending them an invoice. I found PayPal to be the least friction about invoicing and reminding about due payments, though I lost between 2-3% of my invoice to fees.
I stand corrected. That's what I get for trying to make an offhand joke based on some some bad info. The rest of the time comment stands though.
> Windows has come with ZIP handling built in to its file explorer ever since Windows XP.

Although it's been molasses-slow in comparison to 3rd party tools since that time as well.
Benchmarking on low-end devices to prove your point is situational at best in my opinion. For example if you work at a luxury ecommerce brand, you can assume that most users who actually are going to buy something are going to be using a flagship model device.
WikiLeaks and the Lost Promise of the Internet
auto-pilot requires the driver to be in the vehicle, i'm guessing this was the summon feature activated from their app? what a complete waste
> Few ages ago people thought that the world is flat...

Ah, no they didn't. Scientific consensus has been the earth is round for thousands of years.
Mandatory snake oil
It's available on torrents ;) The Pirate Bay has it in 1080p!
Just like the SR-71 that flew over Russia with impunity because they couldn't hit it if their countries life depended on it. Oh, yea and we built that almost 50 years ago and you still couldn't hit it today. There are stories of Russias MiG aircraft just falling out of the sky when attempting to reach the altitude of the SR. Russians then built the Stainless steel Mig 25 which was then of course stolen and revealed just how bad the Russians are with metallurgy.
Please stop posting junk from vox....
Except navigating the web with an ad blocker makes it significantly more enjoyable.
My day job is plumbing. I really very badly want to be able to make a decent living through the skills I've been practicing outside of my job, and this quote is motivating to me. Thank you! :)
Please don't send checks.. I can't think of a more annoying way to get paid! Regardless of the accounting particulars which have been discussed here, there's bound to be a much better way of actually paying folks.
Maybe I'm misunderstanding but aren't a fire and a cyberattack both capped at 100% of the value of the company? If the fire takes out the whole place, or a cyberattack empties out an equivalent amount from their bank accounts, the difference feels immaterial.
This doesn't appear to have been updated since 2014, but I'd also add the now much more mainstream Seaboard to the list. It's somewhat more conventional, as it maintains the general shape of a keyboard, but that is an advantage in my opinion, as it makes it more intuitive to pick up and play while still offering a much higher degree of freedom over a traditional keyboard.
I'm sorry that makes you feel uncomfortable. I view degeneracy as the moral decay that causes the societal and familial ties to dissipate, as well as the inability for a local or state government to manage its people, that results in feces and tents littering my street from broken humans unable to take care of themselves.
Yeah, those were the days of making mixes for actual events, like road trips, relationship anniversaries, etc; these would be highly personal mixes, with inside jokes and obscure references. Now the trend has shifted to becoming an influencer with public playlists.
Sure, but copper is expensive and you can pull double the current for the same wire at 240 vs 120v.
It seems to me that the speed of light, like conservation of energy, is just one of those fundamental “no free lunch” rules of physics that we just plain can’t cheat.
It depends what your goals are. If your goals are to create a source of income (profit) for the foreseeable future then VC money is antithetical to your long term viability. Taking VC money means you're locked into continually delivering on growth.
..and here I am getting irritated that my 5-year-old doesn't eat courgette or broccoli (whilst his 3-year-old sister eats everything)..
Very impressive! Especially the fact that it only uses macros (if I parse the website correctly).
I like doing music production on the computer - and always had a midi keyboard on hand... but I rarely used it, as I can't play piano: I can tinker, and I get the basics of music theory and can play basic chords... but I always found it better to just program things I wanted directly. Then a friend game me a "you rock midi guitar": https://www.musiciansfriend.com/guitars/you-rock-guitar-2nd-... - it's basically a toy, but because I'm better and tinkering with a guitar than a piano, I use it so much more and the stuff I make is now much more "full" than I could do before.

I don't know why I didn't think of it earlier - sometimes just changing the form-factor helps a lot!
Check out Logan Lucky and BlackKklansman -- Driver definitely has more range than the Star Wars movie would have you believe.
The standard critics have it out for Terry Gilliam for a bunch of reasons not related to the quality if his work.
It's interesting the lengths they'll go to rip off their own workers, and yet they won't even make the slightest effort to hire in locations where labor is much cheaper. There's countless places in the US where they could've fairly paid 1/3 less. And significantly more savings outside the US.
I've built systems which required "helpdesk" type access and had auditing, but the problem is where do think "audit summary report" is on the TODO pile for the people getting those summaries? I'm guessing it's between "Delete unread" and "I really ought to get around to it but I'm too busy so I never do".

Even when it comes to third party audit, those are ring binder driven processes. Does the audit report get generated? Yes, check. Does the person it goes to have a requirement to check it? Yes, check. Done, pass. Auditors _might_ ask to see an example report, but they definitely aren't going to add bogus entries to see what happens for example.

Spot checks aren't a thing in almost any industry. "Chaos Monkey" style checks aren't a thing anywhere at all. So it's easily possible that for six months (or three months) Microsoft was generating internal reports that said "Bob the Helpdesk worker has accessed ten times more user emails today than anybody else" and nobody was asking "Wait, why is Bob an outlier?".

With a targeted attack like this one, your suggestion about requiring a ticket doesn't help very much, the attacker is motivated to jump through hoops unlike script kiddies looking for low-hanging fruit. Insider fraud at banks has been known to go as far as a fake "customer" phoning up to authorize the steps that the bad guys want to take, so that there's an authorization on record when they do them and it won't immediately be flagged as a problem. The real customer may later convince a court that it wasn't them, but that's not real time, the insiders are long gone and so is the money.

Now, you can build systems where it's just impossible for even your own people to get access. But that has a high cost, as you will see in every thread where people castigate Google because they got locked out of something. Why can't Google just hire helpdesk people who have super-user access, they ask...
Most of the cashless places I see are also contactless-only, which is certainly going to be faster, if that is a concern.
Adblock circumvention is a technique when a website reinjects and encrypts the ads when it detects that they were blocked. Kinda like what Facebook does.

Most of the changes and improvements to modern ad blockers are to deal with this kind of ads. Not in Safari, though. Webkit devs did nothing to improve or extend the content blocking API. Not to say that it still imposes the ridiculous rules limitation - you can't have more than 50k rules in a list (while Easylist alone has more than 80k).
Agreed with everything you said, though 'its their problem to solve' should they decide to offer cyberattack coverage and sell it, otherwise it is the customers.
Microsoft claims it was just 3 months. Otherwise, on point.
How is it abandoned? Because the API doesn't change more often than I change my underwear? It works well, is efficient and ensures user privacy and safety (from the sort of issues being described in the article) and it gained new capabilities (forcing a HTTPS url) after launch.

As for your specific claim, 1Blocker has an entire section of blocking rules to counter anti-adblock.

Sure, if some site want's to be completely hostile to users, it may still show up. The little cross icon on the tab solves that issue pretty quickly.
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2019/apr/15/notre-dame-fir...
Yeah I dont know about that. If you've ever had to deal with optimizing event delegation and updating the DOM without causing massive repaints you'd change your tune.
That hasn't stopped Oracle or Zynga from clinging to life like a highly malignant tumour.
You shouldn't feel intimidated by their density. Both J and K are extremely approachable languages, but you need to try them an open mind and act as if you didn't know a thing about good coding practices. With time you will realize that only a tiny fraction of those apply to the APL language family.
Brain Marker for Angry Dreams
The critical thing here is that if pay was uncontrolled, then skilled employees could market themselves to the highest payer, and that would put more of the profits of the work of those employees into employee pay instead of into company margin (aka profit).

It is pretty clear when you look at the revenue per employee numbers at some of these 'digital product' companies (specifically Google and Facebook), that rank and file employees are not sharing equally with management in the returns.

That is not to say that pay is bad, or that wage theft is going on (extreme positions), employees in California at least are at will and can quit at any time to offer their services to another player. The regulatory requirement though is to identify and prevent collusion between those players in keeping salaries low.
I write FIR filters in software all the time, it's plenty fast for what I do. Why use analog circuit elements to emulate a fundamentally digital technique? Build an analog circuit with similar filtering characteristics. You can even design it digitally and convert it to analog using the bilinear transform.
Which has been a part of Content Blockers since day 1.
Thank you so much!
It was indeed Goodhart's law I was looking for.
Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris Is Currently on Fire
Yikes. I wonder what was the nature of the work being performed. Perhaps they were working with volatile solvents?
interesting combination, totally different textures. I'm surprised feeding clinic didn't help. It's not like he has dysphagia or something.
Those pages are the worst. They were everywhere in SERP in the late 2000s, and I still a few today. "Alternative to [software name]" type searches bring those pages out in hordes.

It is so obvious they are auto-generated, do people still fall for them?
The battle seems lost at 14. In the early years though, picky as kids may be, they won't starve themselves. You can negotiate to such a point that they'll consume enough healthy food on the regular. If you always provide unhealthy alternatives these will be exploited. If you enable and pander they'll have nothing but garbage.
Literally none of those things apply to React though.
I think you got it the other way around. They have decreased the price of labour and thus increased the demand for it.

This is more or less an employer union.
That, along with regulatory enforcement, was basically what broke the collusion scheme. Facebook as a growing company did not want to play ball, and aggressively poached from the other tech companies with bigger offers, forcing them to raise their compensation to retain employees.
Can fire cause significant structural damage to a stone building like that?
Not sure why you are so strongly saying people shouldn't do it. I've done it before and know people who have, and it's always been for a broken/out-of-warranty machine anyway. So its either trash or will be fixed so it's not really a risk.
> and siphon only the data they want

All of it.

If they can't decrypt it now they'll save it until they can.
There is lots of wood in that stone building. Lots.
doesn't look like they have any capacity for even fighting it. where are the planes loaded with water? firetrucks with ladders?
Keep in mind that the working poor are not just poor in money they are poor in time. The often acknowledged downside to extremely cheap food budgets is that they offer little variety and don't taste that good - especially not to most kids. The often unacknowledged downside to extremely cheap food budgets is that they can be time intensive, meaning mom or dad needs to cook breakfast, lunch and dinner.
I keep seeing these proposed platform laws, that apply to those with more than Xmillion users. So we SplinterItIntoAThousandPiecesAndScatterItIntoTheWinds then provide web portals, between each piece.
This results in, something like a million platforms with X number of users and portals or conduits chaining the data flow. Theres nothing wrong with server chains is there?
Alternatively, you can look at the completely free www.Aplusdev.org, "A+" language that was also created by Whitney.

There is also GNU APL which I have been playing with and has some good ideas also, including the ability to create scripts.
> I believe there was a $2b writedown on the Surface RT, as well as $7b + on the botched Nokia acquisition. Those are failures you can attribute actual dollar figures to.

You can add $1 billion for the discontinued in 48 days https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Kin Kin social networking phone, in which they also scored an own goal against their cloud offerings by trashing the database running their purchased userbase: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_data_loss_2009

The total losses, official or not, have got to run into the tens of millions.
The sound waves in the ground actually are seismic waves, there's no real distinction. The difference is that air essentially just has longitudinal pressure waves (like P-waves), whereas the ground has transversely oriented shear (S) waves and a number of surface waves.
Sure does, thank you!
Growing up eating what he wants, not going hungry or worrying about food or his parents health, I’m guessing he’ll be fine! Lots of people go through a long fussy eating stage, and tbh carrots and chicken aren’t that bad :)
Probably a contribution by "refugees", if I had to guess. Running people over wasn't enough.
^RIP my intended formatting, sorry
>...the researchers could not find any side effects.

The phrase "side effects" is not anywhere in my quote.
Or we can relax the requirement that “it remains you”, and be content with the idea of cloning the mind. This should be somewhat easier to achieve.
Water is heavy.

If you drop water on a structure like this, you end up having a collapsed building that is also on fire.
Discussion from 7 years ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3582261

Hopefully the state of concatenative programming has changed a little since then?
Nice subtle sensationalizing there, pal.

Actual title: "Under-18s face 'like' and 'streaks' limits on social media"
Power Point? What have PPT ever done to you?
The melting point of marble is 800ºC and if reports are true that it's a construction mistake and not something more drastic it stands a good chance of not collapsing.
As long as the platform follows a proper DMCA takedown, they cannot be sued for infringement. If, however, the platform ignores the DMCA takedown, they lose the protection they'd otherwise keep under the law and can themselves be held liable for the infringing copyright.
It’s rightly referred to as a vulnerability; the term exploit is used to describe a realistic scenario that is enabled by the vulnerable code.

The problem is that you can’t necessarily trust filter maintainers to be completely honest. Users don’t regularly audit the thousands of rules in their filter lists, so a bad or compromised filter could easily introduce a malicious filter in an update. The $rewrite rule lets a filter change what code is being loaded by a webpage (under certain fairly realistic situations).
Of course not. I’m willing to bet it’s an issue with the parents actions over the course of a decade unless the child has severe mental disabilities. It’s impossible to believe an otherwise healthy 14 year old child would die by refusing to eat food other than carrots and chicken nuggets for weeks on end. Doctors may give answers but it’s up to the parents to follow through.
Deel came out of the last YC batch. https://www.letsdeel.com/
It was rejected in 1474 - rather a long time before Nuremberg - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Superior_orders#The_trial_of_P...
This is going to be really dependent on your social circle.

I work remotely and know many people who work remotely for different companies. Most of them are full-time employees.
Yes. If the fire gets deep into the walls it can severely weaken mortar or even crack stones.
My answer is I don’t. When I started paying closer attention to my diet, I realized that while cutting so many things out, I needed a mental release valve.

So ice cream gets a pass. I allow myself how ever much I want whenever I want.

So yeah, initially I found myself eating a pint occasionally. Or twice a day. But I also found myself feeling like crap afterwards. Since I’m paying more attention to my body’s signals, I noticed it where I wouldn’t have previously.

And magically, I eat less ice cream than I used to, in addition to all the other diet improvements I’ve made. Sure, I still throw back a big bowl occasionally when I feel the want, but usually not. And my other results have been good. Partly because i have this vice available. Which is, let’s face it, a pretty mild vice.