skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A Ghost Demo: How to Go Headless with Ghost CMS [Tutorial]
Also known as reading Arthur Whitney's code.[0]

[0] http://kparc.com/b/
I think it’s quite the stretch.

By the same token, if I let my coffee thermo reach thermal equilibrium and don’t touch it, can I claim I’ve built a machine that stops time?
I can get redirected to a login page if I go directly to an aws service like:

https://console.aws.amazon.com/rds/
Imho it depends on your target audience, monetization plan and amount of traffic.

Audience isn't tech-savvy? Ignore them.

Monetization depends on JS (ads served via js etc)? Ignore them.

If you have little traffic and few conversions, investing extra money in a good no-js UX might not be worth it. If you're getting lots of traffic, even a small increase in conversion might mean hundreds of sales a day which quickly makes a bit of development time worthwhile.
Full disclosure: I'm a Flutter team member who has focused specifically on iOS development.

There are a number of us dedicated to this on the team internally at Google. It's definitely a priority. Each platform has its own challenges though, and there's a very wide variety of issues that can arise that are platform specific. The more feedback we can get about what people want to do that isn't working, the more we can address it :)
us-east-1 is down for me
Seems pretty ridiculous to claim software is needed for heated seats. Usually a hardware setup with a simple switch.
FWIW, if you're already logged in to the console, it seems to be working just fine. In fact, if I try to go to a specific service page, e.g. https://s3.console.aws.amazon.com/s3/home?region=us-east-1# instead of just browsing to the console home page, that also appears to work.
We've already lost this cat and mouse game, because there is no feedback loop.

Walk through a city full of AI-powered facial recognition cameras holding a sign like this. Even if it works super well, you'll never know if it really does, or when an upgrade breaks your sign.
Even priced at $2,000, it would have been hard to justify for home use.

Folding laundry just isn't that hard or time-consuming. The one situation where I could see such a machine being justifiable is if you have a lot of laundry to fold -- but the speed of the device would seem to rule it out as a solution for that use case.
There's all sorts of optical illusions. If you're seeing a color that isn't in the image, then your subjective experience is that of an illusion. Perceptual illusions are where the term originates.
I also often consider that each day I wake up as an observer to a linked list of time, that exists independently of me yet to me "only" in my mind. As our eyes and ears are sensitive to fine vibration around us, so it seems that consciousness is sensitive to time.
I don't care about self-driving tech in the least, for me it is about as likely for us to get level 5 autonomy as us getting nuclear fusion soon. Just make a good cheap electric car that works. The new Tesla chip info I've heard promising it next year sounds like a complete lie/classic Elon Musk fabrication.

https://www.inc.com/geoffrey-james/elon-musks-dumb-lie-about...
Also having issues, the AWS status page is oblivious...
"A notoriously fickle vegetable to harvest"

What? How? Its one of the easiest things to harvest ?!
Back on the job search, getting up to date with React and Rails
Snap Faces an Uphill Battle in Brazil
This assumes fees should be negligible in the long run. Bad assumption.

Ethereum shilling at its wankiest.
i don't know why this comment is being downvoted. He's absolutely right about every word. Fremont is not a place to be building cars. If you're gonna build in the US, Tesla could have chosen almost any other city in the US and gotten labor cost that was 33% cheaper.

Software companies can afford the higher labor cost in the bay area because they tend to have really large margin when they win. Car companies have very very low margins, even when they win, so they really need to pay attention to things like labor cost. This is a huge mistep for Tesla and shows poor judgement on Elon Musk or whoever decided to do it in Fremont.
The entire premise of this ignores that you can use the api for HIBP to do local comparison of a password.
Would never try a service like this with no expectation of public pricing after a beta. If I can't figure out what it will cost me, I wouldn't try it.
A friend of a friend asked some highly confident guy how to do fizzbuzz in an interview and he failed. It does happen apparently
They short sell
Back in the bad old days of only-just-emerging bitcoin ASICs, the equilibrium was distorted by the long lead times for new parts and relatively few suppliers. (For all I know, this might still be the case with new algorithms/new manufacturing process/ASIC generation).

Another interesting thing to consider is that rational miners will often consider applying their hashing power to the coin whose reward/block time/difficulty/exchange rate factor provides the best return (among those that share a PoW).
Speaking of this, does anyone know of an explanation for why the direction in spacetime in which entropy decreases is parallel to the time dimension (the one with a different sign in the relativistic metric) of spacetime?

Maybe I'm missing something, but I've never seen a link made between the two.
> A colleague of mine put the problem more succinctly “what other industry is there where the top decision-makers have never done the basic work of the company?”

In pretty much any industry where the “basic work” isn't white collar professional work, executives tend to have very little if any experience with the basic work. Where the basic work is white collar professional work, that's somewhat less common, but it is still not unheard of to have executives with general management experience but not experience with the basic work of the industry (EDIT: Or even industry-specific management: recruiting executives whose qualifying experience is in a similar executive role in a different industry isn't uncommon; a CxO chosen who was formerly a CxO with the same value of x in a different industry is common.)
Very Jungian/Jordan Peterson-esque thought that I think makes a lot of sense in understanding ourselves. Also reminds me of the book The Righteous Mind.

We exist to measure ourselves in an ocean of complexity, with infinite recursion in self-awareness.
I agree that the Internet as we know it is full of content marketing disguised as informational resources, but that's not the Internet's fault. It is the result of the perverse incentives created by a small group of search engines and social media networks.

They render your presence as more or less invisible unless you're constantly spamming your followers with low-content posts and ruining your website with lead-gen focused blog posts.
Rhubarb makes for great rhubarb pie and compote. I love the taste in a season. I still remember when as a student I were climbing and in a mountain shelter rhubarb pie was served at 5pm. Such a treat.

But it contains a lot of calcium oxalate and potassium oxalate so watch for kidney stones.
Really, so if a bunch of people in wealthy suburbs and people in public housing switched geographical locations, then their behavior would change? I hope you can see how ludicrous that is. Is their something in the air perhaps, that makes people in Bed-Stuy or South-Central Los Angeles more violent?

You are putting the cart before the horse. It is the other way around.

And so, you can put these people in wealthy suburbs, but it won't actually transform them into the residents of those suburbs.
I spent some time digging through academic research last year for a chapter of a book I was writing. There was some interesting work both relating directly to software development and collaboration and other topics more broadly. There was also a lot of unreadable crap that was pretty disconnected from the real world.
This way worked for me too. I was able to go straight to the Lambda console.
Yeah, but illusion was one of the foundations upon which philosophy got started. People noticed that things were not always as they seemed, and this started a lot of questioning about the nature of things, perception and the mind.
Run WebAssembly Everywhere
> If they do a $2k robot that finds my dirty clothing on the floor and puts clean clothing in the correct closet/draws

Yes -- priced properly, that would be a compelling product. But I'm guessing that's at least 20 years away.
In this paper, did the bullshitters actually turn out to be smarter than the non-bullshitters?

Is this in the PDF? I didn’t read it thoroughly.
Teaching Tech Together[1] is an incredible resource for learning how to structure lessons in a way that makes ideas stick. Highly recommend.

Commoncog has a nice general overview [2].

[1]: http://teachtogether.tech/en/
[2]: https://commoncog.com/blog/teaching-tech-together/
Proof of Stake is a great idea, Nano is one that does DPoS.

But the downside is that it doesn't provide an equitable distribution. IMO a rare or periodic PoW 'burst' might be a good compromise there.
How to make the leap from consulting to a startup
I stand corrected[1], premium users can 'Combine multiple accounts into 1 account'.

[1]:https://protonmail.com/support/knowledge-base/combine-accoun...
It seems that the issue may be specific to us-east-1...

https://console.aws.amazon.com/console/home?region=us-east-1

...doesn’t work, but:

https://us-west-2.console.aws.amazon.com/console/home?region...

...works.
Have read a few descriptions that seem first hand.

Have been greeted enthusiastically 10 years ago by the team I was joining because I was a shining example of the kind of candidate they wanted in a see of wannabees (we spoke briefly about design patterns in the interview and I solved a take home problem that included connecting to a database and querying it using JDBC.)

While not FizzBuzz the whole thing could be solved in less than an hour and I had a couple of days and could use any resource I wanted.

I guess that says something about the problems one can face.

That said: More often I've experienced doing good or even perfect interviews etc only to hear nothing back etc so this definitely goes both ways.
So you can get to AWS resources going direct to the respective URLs, such as https://s3.console.aws.amazon.com/s3/ or https://console.aws.amazon.com/ec2/v2/ or even changing regions works. It seems to just affect https://console.aws.amazon.com/console/
In the UK, 118118(.com) is a directory service provider that picked up a lot of popularity before mobile phones became the primary way to search for local businesses. They are still around though, and operate a website that is like a simplistic Yellow Pages / Yelp. They immediately came to mind because of their really catchy advertising back in the day.
Michigan Rock Hunter Discovers Glowing 'Yooperlites' on Lake Superior Beach
> I don't see how it could. Kernel data structures don't go on pagecache pages.

Kernel data structures could end up on a pagecache page: all it takes is a reference counting bug and the page could be reallocated in the kernel heap, which is directly mapped by user space. Keeping user-mapped pages and pagecache pages distinct makes this less likely.

I am otherwise not convinced that there is an actual problem with OpenBSD's coherency plan.
Tom Delonge is HYPED.
That's a key question for this case, yeah.

United States v. Graham held, with significant controversy, that obtaining historical location data from a phone company is shared with a third party and so lacks 4th Amendment protection.

But the Massachusetts court finding for this case centered on the ping; law enforcement can't ask third parties to conduct specific searches in its place, which was effectively what they did here. (Similarly, there's a standing case about the FBI use of paid GeekSquad informants which hinges on whether they were being paid for discoveries in the course of work, or implicitly hired to conduct searches.)

That said, two judges here held that even if the Fourth Amendment doesn't protect location data, the Massachusetts constitution does. So once the targeted-request program ends, we may see this question revisited.
She said "You’ll see below that the user base has struggled to break out over 191 million daily active users and has declined to flat for three straight quarters" which still holds true with Q1 earnings at 190
The tailcall and preconfigured entry points for all possible results seems excessive.

I wonder if there could have been a cleaner way with an upstream patch instead.

Maybe if you could add xdp filter at a given priority to make sure it runs first ?
I'm only expecting applications that don't update their code in 10+ years to do so.

Systems like Flatpak have a framework system where it is possible to have a shared runtime of dependencies that multiple applications can use. A GTK1 runtime could exist (or maybe does?), for example.
We haven't yet reached the tipping point where adblock use is so widespread that publishers start bringing ad sales back in-house.

But with each passing year, media companies are implementing ways to be less reliant on digital ad revenue, either via sponsorships, native advertising, conferences etc.
This puts things in perspective.

Yet we keep hearing about how poor so many Americans are. We also hear about how many trillions the US government is in debt. Despite these downsides to how it works in America, from a sales point of view the USA is the tastiest market to sell in to and there is no chance of that changing any time soon.

The physical size of the country also makes a difference, it is not as if you are forced to pay a fortune for a house, just move out to the suburbs. Only a few places where there is special geography such as NYC and San Francisco do you have to pay mega-bucks to rent seekers.
The life skill secret is not how to bullshit, it's being able to tell whether someone knows when they are bullshitting, or if they don't even know when they are. Are they a Joker (who knows) or a Clown (who doesn't).

Jokers you can get in on the gag with. Clowns you have to avoid, because a clown is just a clown.
This took me 15 seconds:
https://www.lohud.com/story/news/local/westchester/2016/12/2...

They do this all around Chicago. The federal government engages in what is essentially balkanization. And people are justified in not being happy about it.
Looks like it is not reported having a look at the status dashboard https://status.aws.amazon.com/
Ask HN: How do you manage device time with your children?
The other week I saw some great discussion around children's use of technology. That got me thinking, how does the broader community view device usage for their children?

If you have kids, what limits do you put on their technology usage (if any)? Specifically, how/why did you reach that decision?
> So I guess we were doing immediate mode GUI and just didn't know what it would eventually be called?

On second thought, that's not right either. Immediate mode is like Unity's OnGUI where you draw everything on every frame.

On Win16, you only got a WM_PAINT when needed, and it came with an update region of whatever had been invalidated since your last WM_PAINT. Many apps would optimize by just repainting the update region.

The Mac worked the same way. What would we call this way of doing things, "paint mode"? We never thought of it as a "mode" at the time because there wasn't any other mode.
I'll chime in as well that learning Dart is totally trivial. I don't like it all that much, since it really feels like your average Java-based language, but I learned it in a day or two while working on a Flutter app. Flutter is a great framework, and Dart gets the job done.

I'm not sure I'd learn Dart apart from Flutter, but if you just treat it as part of learning the framework (think learning ruby along with rails, or Vue's random HTML-esque DSL, which people do), the overall learning curve is not high.
> Ctrl-W to delete back one word

That's one of the most commonly used shortcuts I use. Not just in vim, but also in the shell. When I screw up on my typing, the mistake is often 3 or more letters back. Instead of hitting backspace a lot or moving the cursor and retyping mid-word, I prefer to say "screw it", hit Ctrl-w, and retype the word. It's faster. My brain is just not optimized to type pieces of words. I can't use muscle memory then.

Besides that, I don't know about you or dmitryminkovsky, but I remapped it to Caps system-wide, so by remapping to Ctrl, I'd be losing a lot more than those shortcuts you mentioned. On the other hand, CapsLock has always been a useless key to me. When I want to type in all-caps, it's less confusing/error-prone to just hold Shift with my pinky while typing. Also, Caps is in a much easier place to hit than Ctrl, so it's more fitting for a key that I hit a lot.
Fruits delivery by drones tested in US
Can Humans Help Trees Outrun Climate Change?
> But it turns out that washing machines didn't do much to save time.

Maybe not, but it has saved lives. Doing laundry by hand was hardcore and caused quite a lot of physical damage to people, including deaths.
I'll preface this with: In my understanding...

Basically, Uber and other "gig economy jobs" can only exist because of the shit economic conditions of the last however many years. They are even worse than McJobs because you're not even employed. Terrible regulations and corporate lobbying has meant wages have been terrible for a lot of decades, and people need 2, 3 jobs to survive. And in this environment Uber has arrived, with a "It's better than nothing" job (although their ads promise a lot more than that, obviously).

But the business environment is the environment.

After writing the above paragraph, I realized it seems like the problem is that Uber promised their drivers good money, but the reality is much different, the money is not enough to make a living, which is probably why their drivers are pissed off and feel exploited. (If Job A (Uber) promised you say $1000/week and job B promises you $800/week, you'd take job A. But if it turns out job A only earns you $600 plus excuses, you'd be pissed off because you would've been better off taking job B in the first place).

And add to that the psychological tricks:
https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2017/04/02/technology/ub...
It's annoying how often status pages for various services (when they even exist at all) show that things are working when they really aren't
Announcing Rust 1.34.1
> Rhubarb is actually a very useful food.

Who do you think you're arguing against? This is a whole article about how it's useful for a lot of things.
Seems to be intentional as a system for taking a user's password, scanning their contacts and then uploading them requires specifically built tools with intention. Stepping in dog poo and tracking it into a house requires only shoes that you already wear and walking that you already do. That doesn't require any new intentions or tools to be built
Seems to me it's at least as equitable as PoW. With either one, you get returns in linear proportion to the resources you commit. To the extent that miners have economies of scale, PoS actually does better.
I PROGRAM IN A LEGACY ENVIRONMENT THAT USES CAPS ONLY. I LOVE CAPS LOCK AND FIND IT ANNOYING TO HAVE TO SWITCH BACK AND FORTH WITH SHIFT.

so emails and general writing tend to be all lower case and rely on the editor to upcase for me. mostly works.
Individual service pages seem to still be up. So, you can go to the EC2 page for example, click on the services dropdown on the top to select the service you want. https://console.aws.amazon.com/ec2/v2/home?region=us-east-1
The US has a long history as the land of the bullshitter - the snake-oil sales men, the Psychics and Tarot card readers, the self-help authors, the "business coaches", MLM... the list is endless.

And people love it so much they'll gladly get into debt for it and even vote for the king of Bullshit for president.
I've had better luck cooking some rhubarb with sugar and a bit of water, and using the resulting syrup to mix in with gin, or just as a cordial.
Currently, 5 Java binary-trees programs are shown.

The program with the fastest measurements on OpenJDK did not have the fastest measurements on Substrate VM.
I setup PiHole and removed it about 2-3 days later. UBlock Origin is perfect for laptops, but I wanted to see if it'd block YouTube ads and similar on my Smart TV and mobile devices - it didn't. If anything it just caused me grief by interfering with non-ad web services, so I canned it and everything started working again.

I need UBlock Origin as a remote proxy.
As I write in

https://www.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/9bapwt/thoughts_on_wh...

I think the solution is to split in 2: A UI back-end with logic, layout, etc and a UI front-end renders in each UI native toolkit.

So when write Button(title="hello") is NOT a widget, but a struct with data. It must be pushed to UI.Coccoa.render(button) to show up. But not only that, is possible to say:

Form
when(toolkit=UIKit) Field(UILabel="UserName", UiTextBox(PlaceHolder="Write your user")
Field(Label="UserName", Edit(PlaceHolder="Write your user")

to specialize per specific platform.
if this 34 page paper ends in 'this paper is bullshit', ima gonna cry
Considering the possibility that an unknown thing might be something that an enemy has involvement with I'm surprised there wasn't a process already.

The data documented could prove useful later as intelligence if you learn that it is something an enemy is up to, but maybe didn't know it at the time.
Maybe it’s just me, but having used both tools; graphQL-ruby is much simpler. There isn’t much to learn with graphQL-ruby, since the graphql spec is so elegant compared to jsonapi.

Fighting with the DSL, I mean cryptic errors, no instance variables to work with, and no straight forward way to extend the framework. I know it is possible to extend the framework, but it’s not very intuitive.
MuseNet will play an experimental concert today from 12-3p PT livestreamed on our Twitch channel. No human (including us) has ever heard these pieces before, so this will be an interesting showcase of MuseNet’s strengths and weaknesses. Through May 12th, we’re also inviting everyone to try out our prototype MuseNet-powered music generation tool.
Pre-experience business school (BSc) doesn't launch you straight into leadership positions.

Post-experience business school (MBA) can do that (that's usually leadership of 1-2 kids straight out of school), however to get an MBA you need work experience ... which means yeah, you have done the entry work somewhere

Note: I am not saying that they have done "basic" work (as in: developing code, flipping burgers etc.). But they definitely are not launched into leadership position without ever having done anything.
Have to compare to eclipse/intellij/webstorm rather than sublime.
When job postings are full of trivial BS language, why complain that some people are completely serious about playing that BS game? It's a wart of contemporary corporate culture, particularly in the tech sector. When you are searching for a "blockchain expert to influence the team", you are attracting only extrovert types maybe with good communication abilities, not a modest and calm guy possessing a sense of inner pride for his work.