skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> A monitor can be paid less than a driver, as they’re doing less work

People working full time still need to live you know, even if it's "less work".
Last time I checked the "amount" of work doesn't really correlate with the pay too.

You can't tell a professional truck driver "Ok man, you'll be in the same seat, on the same road, for the same amount of time but you get $500 instead of $1500 because it's less work, oh and also if there is a crash and you weren't 100% focused you'll be liable for the damage"
3, tracked through cookies AFAICT.
#1 - On your specific example... what is wrong with visiting strip clubs? Is that not someone's prerogative and legally allowed by society? Why should we be ashamed of that?

#2 - I am not saying "no privacy", I want smart privacy :). It is a spectrum, not a binary choice.

If that data is combined together so that the city knows traffic on road 1 is high and they need to invest in infrastructure there that is great. Or if the data from that trip is used to improve car safety or automated driving systems on that road, great!

Should that data be able to be pulled to let the place you work check the morality clause in your contract? Hell no.
As we keep getting better at operating at scale, logistics will continue economically favoring conglomerates over smaller companies.

Amazon is the best example of this, and I don't see why the likes of Apple won't follow suit.

Apple seems to be aggressively hiring from top institutes for their self-driving team. So, they might just have decided to go about the whole thing by developing a 1st party product instead.
It'a not difficult to find in bangkok
Amazing list! Thanks! Just pinged you on Twitter too. I'll add a note here for anyone interested that I've been looking at performance testing as part of our functional/regression testing strategy. Haven't used it yet, but this Jest library with puppeteer looks promising: https://github.com/jj4th/jest-puppeteer-performance
> Dynamic languages let you think a problem you haven't thought of at design time will somehow solve itself magically at runtime, using components designed weeks before, with knowledge of that time.

I don't think most people who program in dynamically typed languages believe that. However there are people in the extreme that believe that static typing will save you from errors. Sometimes I worry that the cognitive overhead of and code legibility, conciseness, and lax documentation that become habits in static typed languages add complexity to the program which is antithetical to maintainability. In practice, static typechecking of a dynamic language is probably enough. Especially erlang family languages do a great job of keeping type annotations looking "more like documentation" which is how it ought to be.
OCaml can have nearly the same performance as C.
$105 in Romania then, for most body parts.

<http://www.hiperdia.ro/servicii-medicale/>
Confusing title; I assumed it meant they were recommending avoiding the <main> tag, which seems weird but OK, it’s a new one and we’ve seen document outline tags get deprecated before. But no — they’re recommending avoiding the <head> and <body> tags! These are literally the first things you are taught when you learn HTML. This seems like a pretty fundamental change to have slipped in here without further explanation. What’s the reasoning?
I believe they've been optional in every version of HTML.

The example document in the HTML+ spec (1993) did not use them: https://www.w3.org/MarkUp/HTMLPlus/htmlplus_7.html

The HTML 2.0 spec gives this as its first example:

<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//IETF//DTD HTML 2.0//EN">
<title>Parsing Example</title>
<p>Some text. <em>&#42;wow&#42;</em></p>
I encourage short sellers to make the attempt still. It makes things interesting.
Maybe (some of) the information collected by the OS vendor is used for these purposes. The majority of it, the stuff sent by third-party SDKs back to that third party, is just to enable customer profiling or "analytics".
Same thing for one of our computer engineering courses at UIUC. Great course, and while it took a long time to do it, it was a great experience (other than the fact that we had to do it in Mentor Graphics, which would randomly crash and eat your project). We had assembly programs we had to test against, and it was always really interesting debugging your register stalls. I think mine was a 5-stage processor, MIPS style, so we had to worry about all the pipelining. There were also a standard parts library so everyone was trying to compete against each other to get the best instructions per cycle.
Traditional autos are far from Apple's core business (whatever that is. software? hardware? design?) but Tesla isn't.

It's supply chain + manufacturing + software + batteries + sensor tech + gps. All things Apple has spent billions developing internally.

And how many Tesla owners also own an iPhone. I bet it's something like 80%_
Previous discussion of this from 2016: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12520674

(Seems like a terrible idea to me - complex rules to follow for a really minimal saving...)
This is all standard HTML5.
Deep Learning for Programmers (By Dragan Djuric)
times that 10 bytes by all the pages googlebot spiders and that's significant savings on bandwidth & storage for big G
If you would like a $100 scan, you can do it in Romania.

<http://www.hiperdia.ro/servicii-medicale/>

It's a modern 1.5T MRI.
It does appear that a lot of employers are dependent on younger employees interning before hiring them.

A few of my peers are working for the same company; the ones that interned have quickly advanced in pay and position, and the ones that did not have felt stifled and have not had a position change. The only difference between them is a few years of age.

As someone who is looking around at the same companies, I can say it's affected my decision to apply and accept offers.
Perhaps I’m being a stickler for language, but I don’t consider it “free for open source projects” if I have to contact them to get permission to use it in an open source project. My beef is that the word “free” is being thrown around in this article. They should say something more true, like “we provide this engine for experimental personal use at no charge, and if you want to use it for something serious (open source, your company, etc.) contact us for a license.”
Yeah that's not a good look / looks like a conman type response. A legit person I don't think goes full "Trumpian" in response there.
Making Up Tests
Removing ads and tracking scripts will be more effective in reducing page size.
From the slug of this page it seems since 2011? https://www.w3.org/TR/2011/WD-html5-20110525/syntax.html#opt...

Note though that there are some conditions.
Chinese noodles is a big term to encompass a huge variety of noodle soup. Go to hongkong and get some noodle soup and you'll forget about ramen. Unfortunately you can't get good chinese noodles in the US hence this type of reaction :(
Good. I hate writing those useless tags over and over and having all the actual content deeply indented from the start. (seriously).
Tangent: that link shows exactly what's wrong with the current state of public-key cryptography: there are too many ways to get it wrong, and no broadly used standard tooling that's foolproof enough for the average person to be confident that they did it right.

This is the problem that Keybase is trying to solve, though I don't have enough experience with their system to know how well they succeeded.
>> Wolfram Alpha is a symbolic computation engine.

That's a great piece of technology to have when you are trying to get machines to understand humans.

The reason Resin is not a symbolic computation engine is because that model hasn't been designed yet. Luckily Resin is a vector space framework that you can use to nest spaces together or transform into new spaces. Building on Resins capabilities for creating models from any 64-bit embedding I'm not quite sure if there is anything Resin cannot model.
That's what we do every day we use any browser out there.
coda.io goes out of their way to only work in Chrome for some strange reason
From https://google.github.io/styleguide/:

> This project (google/styleguide) links to the style guidelines we use for Google code. If you are modifying a project that originated at Google, you may be pointed to this page to see the style guides that apply to that project.

These are just Google's style guides for their own code. They're not saying you should do this in your own code.
Very good point. Although, in the case of an accident, isn't your location already a matter of public record?
What Happens When You Always Wear Headphones?
East Palo Alto?
Yes, that's the point of having a set of standards. Otherwise you end up with an IE situation where everyone just develops for a single browser.
Well, that is literally the point of a specification.
That problem already exists with tables, doesn't it?
I think the fact that it comes with a mercurial CEO with discipline issues subtracts quite a bit from a potential acquirer's price.

Think about it - if you were considering buying the firm, what odds would you put on your first board meeting after being all about whatever the hell Musk got up to last week?
Do you mean more?

Because according to the comment above debt is 11B, and I happen to know that they have ~2B cash on hand, so roughly speaking enterprise value should be 9B larger than market cap right now, and it should have been less than 600M above market cap back then (their old debt value also listed in a comment above).
Don't need to be sorry, it is not your fault but printer's. For you I'm grateful. Thank you for the amazing material.
There is an interesting flywheel effect going on in large productive cities, gentrification is pushing out those previously impacted by white flight. NIMBYs prevent dense suburbs, and we don't have adequate transportation for lower income folks to efficiently commute to job centers, what's our plan for folks without degrees? My prediction is a large increase in "welfare".
> the way Google handles U2F is somewhat out of spec.

Somewhat? As I understand it, it doesn’t even pretend to be fully specified. Chrome shipped it without going through the normal intent to ship process.
I want to truck your sock man I have no idea what your position is
And for those willing to share, it's perfectly reasonable for there to be an opt-in option.
I think where service mesh goes wrong is when the design is monolithic or proprietary, where your whole cluster usually needs to use one particular set of compatible products.

At its core, a service mesh is just a complicated, multi-tier, higher-level router and VPN. For TCP/IP routing there's lots of protocols, from the local level to LAN to WAN and beyond. Many of them are designed for specific use cases. But even so, traditional routers aren't centralized, they don't care what other routers they connect to, and they all speak common languages, transfer information, make independent decisions, and act in isolation. This is a really good design that I think service mesh should utilize.

I think what we really want from a service mesh is a router for applications with a standard protocol that doesn't share state (or at least, state is asynchronous and non-consistent, and only verified at the end of an operation, similar to IP routing). Additional features are needed, and those can be codified into the protocol. That would make the system more resilient to change and compatible with different products, rather than now where each service mesh software is basically a unique incompatible router and protocol.
Pho ga?
It's definitely still the case on the office Macs that we bought last year.
I have family that works for a food distributor where their drivers get to restaurants, unload the truck, stock the items in the fridge/shelves, and take additional orders from the customer before they move on to the next delivery.
The Calculator That Helped Land Men on the Moon
For visual inspection removing html, head and body also gives you 2 additional indentation levels (of course this depends on your indentation style).
Cities will adapt by widening roads to attempt to handle all the commuters.
Honestly it sounds like you had American pho, not vietnamese pho
Show HN: Devilbox 1.0.2 released – the last Docker dev env you'll ever need
Your article is dated 2015. You're ignoring a decent amount of historical growth. Here's a pretty decent chart to let you know how good your news sources are

https://www.adfontesmedia.com/the-chart-version-3-0-what-exa...

Here's historical wage growth reports from BLS.
https://www.bls.gov/opub/ted/earnings-and-wages.htm

Here's 75 consecutive months of growth under Obama, a record: https://www.theatlantic.com/business/archive/2017/01/decembe...

Here's wage growth charts https://tradingeconomics.com/united-states/wage-growth

Here's median householdincome from FRED https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/MEHOINUSA672N

Here's income data from Census, which you can download in Excel and analyze yourself. Again same conclusions. https://www.census.gov/data/tables/time-series/demo/income-p...

As you can see, all of these paint a much rosier picture than HuffPo. And places like BLS and FRED and Census are vastly more trustworthy for data, since you remove opinion piece writers trying to get eyeballs.

>Edit: it took me 30 seconds of googling to find this, next time research your position before you make a fool of yourself.

Indeed.
Does the source of this article actually say that it's people without college degrees who are leaving? The data only showed net migration, as far as I could tell.
It makes sense to me that if those tags are doing nothing, removing them is a legitimate micro optimization.
>My guess is that technology allows cities to buy such labor from low-COL areas. Improved communications (...)

The very reason for the persistent, vocal push for mass transportation. This allows centrally-planned, carefully routed influx of cheap labor, while at the same time keeping the low earning families out of sight & out of mind. The upmarket city districts won't be defiled by the sight of a 10 year old sedan, or, heavens forbid, an unmowed lawn.

Social stratification follows & "us vs them" perceptions rise.
VC dollars per US state per capita 2017
it seems like you're happy with the price you paid for the stuff you got. that's great!

I know I wrote my comment in a "haha gotcha" style but my main point is that most people with disposable income have areas where they splurge, and areas where they save. maybe it's not the car or the computer, but I bet you own at least one item that your peers would think you spent too much money on.

instead of shitting on people who spend money on stuff we don't personally value, or imply they only did it to show off how rich they are, why not just assume they bought it because they enjoy it?
It is a symbiotic relationship :)

I do not think just because you are involved in creating data that means it is yours. When you give data to the census that isn't your data... when you click an ad and buy something that data isn't your data... I just don't get this notion that data is yours because you are involved in its creation. There is data about you that might be private or personal and should have protections, but the notion that data you have a role in creating is yours seems extreme.
> It seems like that is just a response to society needing to be more accepting, aka us to be more accepting of who people really are.

Well yes, but until that time, and even during that time, I don't want that revealed. I have a friend who's working somewhere that would probably be entirely welcoming of his orientation, but he keeps it secret because it's his choice and he still has fears about what would happen if it's revealed.
When I feel supported by management, even when it's not something they want to hear -- also when that support leads to a good work-life balance. I'm not talking anything crazy, just I put in my 8 hours so don't call me when I'm at home.

Too many managers fail to realize that when an engineer is not in the office, often times they are thinking of the problems they will need to solve next. A little outside time thinking generally leads to better solutions then "we need this now" attitude that I see so many inexperienced managers do.
The more I think about SF the more I shudder. There's an interesting video "How to Fix San Francisco" what a guy uses Google Maps to showcase the structure of the town. It was eye opening. SF is jammed packed with people. From the skyview it looks grey with streets and buildings. No nature, no parks, nothing.

But why (serious question)? Other than A) Growing up there and B) Silicon Valley bragging rights the city does not seem to have much going for it. Yet, people still live there and pay a hefty price to do-so.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ObkdErzqXy4
BxActions 6.0
Yeah, I can't understand the no fap cult. Having a strong sex drive and finding it overwhelming at times is just the way humans are made. Wanting to look at porn and nudity, those are pretty much the way humans have been forever. As an example, look at the life of ben franklin 250 years ago, who like a lot of our founding fathers had a very active 'secret' sex life [1], [2]. Almost everyone is like that, in that at times they feel like they are obsessed with sex. If you can't ever get out of bed and do anything but look at porn, that's a problem; but it's just who we are as human beings that we sometimes do a manual override.

All that other advice people give about exercise, doing just a little bit of stuff you want every day, getting therapy - I'm all for that. But cut yourself a break too, you are a human animal.

[1] https://www.biography.com/news/benjamin-franklin-ladies-man-...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Advice_to_a_Friend_on_Choosing...
I’m sorry, I usually expect these threads to turn into “but Orwell!” vs “but what do you have to hide?”, but this is the first time I can remember (at least on HN) in which a thread so quickly jumped to “but why should your sexual orientation not be for the public to know?”

It’s great that you are in a situation where you believe you are able to publicize your sexual identity without detrimental consequences. But it is the height of arrogance to presume that everyone else must have the same life situation that you do.
I'll consider following that advice the day https://google.com obeys.
Can you elaborate on the implications? I think I know what you mean by "schizophrenic nation", but maybe clarify that too? It all sounds very interesting.
You could also just have lockers.
They mentioned Malta but they were responding to a comment that was made in a general context. There are benefits to having a regulated taxi system. Saying that unless those benefits are realized at every single place on earth, they don't mean much.
Ask HN: Should I report ESTA (esta.cbp.dhs.gov) security bug? How?
While filling out the ESTA application at https://esta.cbp.dhs.gov/esta/application.html, after the form refreshed I was suddenly shown someone else's personal information.

I reported the security bug via https://help.cbp.gov/app/forms/complaint but I got a totally irrelevant response, no human probably read my message.

I would like to genuinely help the devs behind the site but I am also concerned about retributions from egotripping CBP officers. What are my options?
Which language is best for developing web that can scale to 100M users?
Access over Ownership
> how can you possibly have a problem with that.

Demonstrate that a person isn't required to agree to or sign privacy-waiving contracts in order to purchase (wholly own) a Tesla vehicle.

Demonstrate that the privacy-waiving contract isn't implied to be required.
I wish someone could give this a beauty treatment to make it look like Immersive Math, for instance (http://immersivemath.com/ila/index.html). This typography and formatting makes it very hard to read these notes, although the content seems to be very interesting.
> Today’s car has the computing power of 20 personal computers

Then why does the touchscreen still lag as if powered by a Pentium 4?
Interesting. I'm not familiar with "pic", but I'll check it out. I've never seen a manpage with that in it.

A terminal with graphics in it would be nice too. Maybe if Tek4014 (and the Tek emulation in xterm) had graphics and useful text simultaneously it would've been more popular than the modal approach. I've also heard of Sixel, but never seen it live.
Not interested since I learned that Quest uses last year's smartphone CPU. I expect something new and custom.
Of course I trust China more. China never militarily supported a coup in my country.
America has an unbalanced system which rewards a small group exponentially (regardless of what that is), this is a feature built into the core of the system and the american psyche. Changing this requires a fundamental revolution to the system. Most of american life follows the Pareto principle on crack. E.g small number of people capture absurd amounts of value generated, small number of colleges create most of the elites... presidents, businessmen, scientists etc...
99cents for your privacy Try next gen VPN service
> the device created the data, they played a role but I don't see why that means they control it

The user owns the device. Full stop.
cool project and nice writing style on the blog. awsome!
A timer simply reports the current time. In this context, people are using timers to calculate how long an operation takes.

Resolution is the precision that the timer reports the time. For example, it could report seconds elapsed (e.g: 8 seconds), it could report milliseconds (8.432 seconds), it could report microseconds (8.432389 seconds), etc.

Attackers want high resolution timers so that they can distinguish cache hits from misses (8.432389 seconds vs 8.432367 seconds, for example).
>> I fail to see a comparison.

Resin is a vector space framework. Upon that base I also built a NLP engine. And a chat bot. A search engine. Also, a anonymous profiler.

So, yeah, it's more than an NLP engine. But it's not exactly Wolfram. You're right about that.
'One last chance' to get Brexit done, says May
Just wondering: How long have you been working at this and are you personally happy with the state of things? Do you even use the site? Vendors always ask for feedback but a) when you submit feedback, it usually disappears in a black hole b) if they actually used the stuff themselves they would already know about most problems.

I don't want to attack you personally but MS support always has been a black hole and when I look at the feedback forums there are always these generic messages ("We are sorry,. Pleas help us to understand") that either are written by robots or certainly feel like that. But nothing ever gets resolved, there never is a direct answer to clear problems.
That seems unlikely. If there's not enough people to work at minimum wage then they'll have to pay more.
Jamie Oliver's empire collapses – 22 UK restaurants to close
No way Tesla could do that unless Musk is somehow forced out.
First entity that comes to mind that might be in a position to at least get the right eyes and attention to it, if not outright resolve it would be 18F[1]; that's just a guess-though this seems right up their alley. I believe there are a couple of employees here on HN.

https://18f.gsa.gov/
It's like not using semicolons in Javascript: it doesn't necessarily need to be about shaving bytes but opting out of optional things that you don't need, especially when the machine adds them back for you.

For example, it keeps your indentation level flat here.
Isn't this what you'd be doing in any case?
Why would they buy Tesla though?
https://duckduckgo.com/tty/

https://duckduckgo.com/settings#theme
It's explained.

> For file size optimization and scannability purposes

Omitting tags means less transfered bytes means faster websites. If the browser can forgivingly parse HTML like this, why not take advantage of it?

Of course, it doesn't sit well with me either. This'll take some time to digest, but it is interesting to consider.