skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> For what? Less than half of Americans, aged 25-34, have a post secondary education. Less than half of Americans in the same age range own a home. The same age group are much more likely to reject car ownership than generations past. Outside of those purchases, it is not common for young people to take on debt.

But the job prospects and odds of financial security for people without a college degree have cratered, and so they're still unable to support a family. Pick your poison: either stable income but a shitload of debt, or no debt but no income, and neither is a good place to start having children. College in America now is damned if you do, damned if you don't.
The market is never going to do that at large - but I hope someone somewhere manages to kill tracking and third party data-reselling into non-existence.
Oh man if you like flexbox, I'd definitely take the time to really get in there on grid. Learning to mix the two together has been amazing.
This is more proof that apps and games are just another form of media. There are the same issues and conundrums dealing with children's media, as there are for books and television.

I wish there would appear a 2019 version of Children's Television Workshop which would produce wonderful media for the children of today. (Is it already happening in some form?)
My question was about the probability governing the chance at a jump. Apparently, it is not constant and takes t as an input. (Otherwise how does it know that it is rising to 1)
good point, I edited my comment.
> Children don't stand a chance against marketing crafted by adults.

Nobody can stand a chance against someone well-versed in applied psychology (i.e. a marketer).
Children are not mature enough to understand that advertisements are lies meant to sell products, and can believe the content of the advertisements are true.

This is harmful to society, particularly as young children are not capable of making purchasing decisions anyways - this is adversarial brainwashing of the most vulnerable.
Considering the state of the play store and such ... probably nobody is paying attention.
New Article on PHP: Good Idea/ Bad Idea Series: Dynamic Data and SQL Statements
Then why are first-party ads allowed?
> I don't mind having a parent account, but you cannot have family accounts without an Ipad or some other apple device, and a single ipad is a single user device.

You can't just log in to the ipad with a parent account, create a child account, log out, then log back in with the child account?
Why does it matter? Do you use the same password everywhere?
Data protection authority reports itself to itself after data breach
What monitor are you thinking of? Not everyone gets telemetry.

BP cuffs get very tight and will probably wake you up. You may even wake up if a saturation probe is put on your finger.

>You can also do a visual checkup without waking up the patient.

You can get respiratory rate visually. What other vital sign can you get without touching the patient? Transdermal temp. maybe (inaccurate).
>If we are assuming that (1) YouTube is effectively the public square and that (2) people will advocate for their interest peacefully, then you cannot conclude that people will forego self-moderation of content deemed extreme and immediately turn to violence.

Could you word this another way? I do not understand what you're saying.

>then you message is inherently violent

Can you please be specific and give an example of a political ideology that is inherently violent, and also one that is not inherently violent, other than pure pacifism?

>Either way, I'd still rather have extremists arming themselves than spending their lives convincing others to take up violence on their behalf.

Because you are worried that people are going to buy what they're selling? Why are you worried about that, specifically?
"While Python is usually great for programming puzzles, this step in particular is crying out for something like QuickCheck: without it, we'll have to roll our own."

Instead of rolling his own, the author could have just used Python's Hypothesis package.[1][2]

[1] - https://github.com/HypothesisWorks/hypothesis

[2] - https://pypi.org/project/hypothesis/
>..to be instantaneous...

By which frame of reference? I never understood the language around "instantaneous". Isn't simultaneity relative? So that where one frame of reference says two events are simultaneous, there or others that say they are not?
I think this ability to filter is less a binary switch and more of a scale - people of any age can have trouble resisting advertising and so we just generally need to rethink our stance on what sorts of advertising we allow.
The impact would be negligible, not only because the YouTube demographic skews very young (i.e. people who don't vote), but also because most of the content on YouTube is not political content.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_most-subscribed_YouTub...

None of the top channels are political. Do you have any evidence to support the idea that YouTube is so important to politics that the government should step in to regulate it?
Not a fan of Alexa at the moment, but I can totally picture it's going to be absolutely massive and everywhere once 5G network is launched and more IoT devices will flood the market. Amazon is pushing hard to make it more ubiquitous and it just seems inevitable. Might be a good time to learn some Alexa skills now.
I see your point that, for you, there's an appeal. But with so many comments disagreeing with me and saying there's "tons" of market I'm inclined to maintain my point. I think the market (and evidenced by the way it's _marketed_) as it stands is not the general public. It's either people who are already paying gobs of money for cycling classes à la SoulCycle or already dishing out money for their cycling hobby. On the topic of a looming IPO, I don't see their growth continuing to accelerate for much longer.
I think DEA regulations apply only when crossing state borders.
It does not. The could be a continuum of universes... or something.
> it doesn't come with any downsides

One downside: if you move from interpolating a simple variable name to an expression, then you have to move it out-of-line from the string again (or you have to support interpolating arbitrary expressions into strings, which gets really painful and makes it hard for editors to check/highlight/etc).
I believe you are one of the few that have made remote-first work for them.

I've done most of my work for clients remotely. It takes a very specific kind of person to work like that, and sadly it's not sustainable in the long run. Being alone for that many hours a day starts to get old.

Not to mention the communication barriers. You really have to pick the best people to have a workflow similar to an office full of people speaking the same language in the same time and place.

Good for you though. I see great potential for remote-first teams as well, it's just that the talent pool is tricky.
'display: contents' works nicely for the first noddy example, with the subsequent 'cards' example that is where the magic of subgrid needs to be understood and used.

Could be a while though, what is the bet that Safari will be last to get subgrid?
Haha, I'm sorry if the English is not perfect, but as the blog post is long, I've translated it using my 3rd year of high school teacher's advice: formulate in your maternal language, and then translate it like if you're a 4 years old.

I've not tried to be fancy because English is simply not my primary language, and because I have studied CS and sport last years, not literature.
I agree with everything, except maybe:

> It isn't even a culture.

I tend to think it is a culture that recognizes and seeks after the tao. I've been part of cultures that think IaaS, CI/CD etc are varying levels of important. Some are zealots about CI/CD but then don't care at all about IaaS (they provision everything manually). I've also been part of cultures that won't do anything manually. So maybe it isn't a culture in itself, but it's definitely related to and enabled by a culture at the least.

> Getting a good engineer is only as good as that engineer's freedom to act.

That made me cheer in my brain. Absolutely true :clap:
Google should be shamed for marketing the ability to advertise to children. This is toxic antisocial behavior.
Most public colleges had significant funding guarantees in the State budget. A consequence of the 2008 financial crisis was that most State legislatures cut these obligations significantly. Accordingly, colleges had to raise tuition prices to compensate for the lost funding. I see student loans as basically a tax on the middle class. Get an education and a better job and pay an additional 6.5% tax on what you borrowed for 10 years. It would be better to have higher taxes on everyone but this is basically what we have now.
That's a long tail. The ones who go to classes all the time buy packages that are $200-$300/mo unlimited or use ClassPass.
That chart illustrates federal student loans, not (federal + private) student loans. The total has been only been increasing linearly, as shown by this chart (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Student_debt#/media/File:Stude...), while the percentage owned by the federal government has drastically increased.
Over this period, white extremism — an umbrella term encompassing white nationalist, white supremacist, neo-Nazi, xenophobic, anti-Muslim and anti-Semitic ideologies — accounted for about 8 percent of all attacks in these regions and about a third of those in the United States.

What about other 92% of overall attacks and 2/3 of US attacks? Would it be insane to suggest that 92% of attacks deserve a bit more attention than 8% of attacks?

Also:

We examined attacks perpetrated by anti-immigrant extremists, anti-Muslim extremists, neo-Nazi extremists, right-wing extremists, anti-Semitic extremists, neo-fascists, white extremists, anti-Arab extremists, the Ku Klux Klan, anti-Sikh extremists and incel extremists.

This lists all anti-Semites as "white supremacists" even though there is a lot of anti-Semitic extremists who have nothing to do with white supremacy movements (Hamas and Hezbollah would be "white supremacists" by that definition!). To add on top of that, it also for some reason puts incels into the pile, which have nothing to do with racial angle at all. Moreover:

For episodes in which the identity of the perpetrator was unknown, we made a determination about ideology based on the target or through further research. We excluded episodes with insufficient evidence of ideological motivation.

That looks like it means each time a target who has been frequent target of racist extremists in the past was attacked, and the reason for attack is not known, it was assumed it's "white supremacists", if the researches themselves deemed the motivation "sufficient", by some unknown criteria. That is a good recipe for seriously biased results. For example, a string of Jewish centre bombing threats has been proven recently to be a work of one distubred Israeli teen. Has it not been known by now, it would be listed as "white supremacist" attacks, as it's clearly would be obvious that somebody who bombs a Jewish center must be a Nazi.

And with all that, it's still 8%. Is this getting only 8% of the press attention and other coverage and assigned 8% importance compared to other violent threats?
Apologies for misreading; hope there wasn't too much vitriol in my response.
That must have been a lot of Beat Saber...running a half marathon (13.1 miles) burns fewer calories than that.
It does. You just have to use an Rc/Weak Arc/Weak combination.
Minimalist Software Architecture
I don't have concerns regarding it changing very fast―it's often good for a novel library in a language (and an actors library for Rust qualifies as that) to iterate on the public APIs and experiment a bit to make the library better. I was just saying that to explain my grievances with the docs. Good experience for users is usually either a very well documented library which may then change quickly, or a not-that-well-documented library that has a stable interface so third-party info on how to use it does not get out of date quickly. Both of those together can create trouble. It did for me―Actix was so far the former, which is not ideal, but the latter would also be a pity if said stabilization happened because of abandonment, not out of convergence on a 1.0-worthy API.
I drive A8 (Stuttgart - Munich) and A9 (Nuremberg - Munich) regularly and don't see much to complain about. Compare that to A5 here in southwest and you see what I mean...

Anyway, if Saxony really has better Autobahns than Bavaria, I need to go there soon ;) Any specific recommendations?
Funnily enough I met somebody the other day who explained what it could be. Namely, a physiological disorder where not being able to easily understand sounds, i.e. to not have the ability to decipher them effectively.

Equally it does exactly that when you speak; you can't quite make it smooth and flowing, because the feedback of even your own voice is lacking in efficiency.

Song lyrics is another thing that is hard to understand.

It makes group chat and banter very, very tiring because you're just having to spend tonnes of energy just keeping "with it".

It's known as audio processing dissorder, and it's not all together uncommon.
They gave slightly more to republicans last time around: https://www.opensecrets.org/pacs/pacgot.php?cycle=2018&cmte=...
I like it, leave kids out of this stuff rather than dance around policies and enforcement about what ad networks are good or whatever.
Monsanto did not sue Dave Runyon. The article says they threatened to sue. Therefore it's not a counterexample to GP's specific point.

Maybe you think Monsanto's conduct re: Dave Runyon makes them evil, maybe not. I don't -- how would one would run a GM seed business without threatening to sue left and right? (Or using terminator genes, which seem more evil.) I'd be interested to hear from anyone that shares my priors and disagrees with my conclusions.
> This is a link that directly repeats the claim I just made, in more detail.

This is a mischaracterization. The suit is not about the USE of glyphosate. The suit is about the replanting of the plants that survive it. Making it, effectively, a licensing issue. This is why I initially characterized it as such.
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Which will include no ads, so: yay! Mission accomplished.
> [English's] own (post-colonial) baggage

What are those? It is just a language people speak.
I actually did originally go back to the GitHub repo, but I missed this in the README:

"So far I have only built the B variant of the probe, that is, the probe with separate OP amps for the inputs."

So, that's why he doesn't discuss the others. He never built them.

> With your suggestion of what I should be looking for, how would you go about input termination without loading the UUT to the detriment of SI?

I would almost certainly want to grab the LMH6552 which is a fully-differential. It's input bias current isn't dramatically worse (110uA (about 10K Ohm) vs 34uA (about 30K Ohm)) than the LMH6702 that he used and likely wins by being matched/same temperature because same die/no PCB routing mismatch/etc.
I've been fully remote for the past two years at a company that is mostly distributed (we have to have physical operations in markets we operate in, but the tech team is fully remote).

Overall, I love it, and it would be a challenge to go back to the office/commuting lifestyle. However, I still recognize that it is a nascent thing and I'm incredibly fortunate to work where I do. If the business goes under, will I be able to find comparable remote work with good pay?

To hedge that bet, I still live in one of the larger tech hub cities (born and raised here, so I also don't want to leave it). The thought has crossed my mind many times to move to cheaper locales and take advantage of the potential wage arbitrage that would come with it, but in the end, I like my expensive coastal city, and think it's worth the price. And if push comes to shove, I can commute into an office and make a living.

We have periodic offsites where everyone travels to a single place for a week, and those are great to get to know the people behind the webcam. With Slack, Zoom, Google Docs, Github, etc., it really doesn't feel that much different than working in an office after awhile. The hardest part is learning that with remote work, you have to intentionally overcommunicate. When you're in an office you can get a sense of the vibe, which basically goes away when you're remote. It's really important for a company to focus on maintaining culture when you don't see each other in person every day.

If I were to found a company, odds are, I'd try to establish it as a remote-first culture (assuming the business could support it, which not all companies will ever be able to do). It just makes sense for a good number of tech startups.

The lifestyle isn't for everyone -- some people really thrive in the office environment, and that's great, but the flexibility of remote work is something I wouldn't trade for the world. I'm sure I'm leaving a little money on the table by not working for a local tech company and commuting, but the 10 hours a week I don't spend commuting are time I can spend with my kids, and I'm saving money in other areas like no gas or bus fare or eating out for lunch every day.

I think remote work is "a" future (not "the" future) and could be a great fit for many companies, especially businesses that do most of their work online. However, offices will never go away completely, and that's fine, too.
Same here, at least for the first part. I had used a plain email/password to sign up. After getting this advisory I reset my password and immediately deleted my account.

Nothing against Flipboard, and I appreciate the level of transparency here, but it's annoying to think that I created that account 7 or 8 years ago, haven't touched it since, and it's still there, with the potential to be a liability to me.
Hollywood Is Quietly Using AI to Help Decide Which Movies to Make
Yes

edit: in some scenarios, of course
Love that site... current authentication manager I'm looking at will use their api for breach checking with the set/change password options.
Almost all cartoons aimed at kids hope to make money on related merchandise. A lot of animated shows were cancelled because while the ratings were good, they skewed toward older teens and adults that didn't buy toys. Two that come to mind are "Young Justice" and the original "Teen Titans". Cartoon Network specifically made "Teen Titans Go!" to skew younger.

This isn't a new thing, they killed off most of the Transformers in the 80s movie so they could introduce a new line of characters/toys.
I think their main mistake was requiring a user to change their password to upgrade the hash instead of upgrading the hash on the next user login.
If there is a deck there you probably can’t see nature anyway.
On YouTube it’s not just the presence of ads that’s the problem, it’s the type of ads.

My kids were watching an obviously kids-themed kids-friendly YouTube video and were shown an ad for Walking Dead, with graphic scary zombies. My 4yo was covering her eyes in fear.

Like WTF Google.
This has been something both requested and discussed online for a long time. Kids can't really decide what information to share and what not, and they are often bombarded by retargeting ads supported by analytics services. It still remains unclear how those apps will make money using 3rd party ads, but it is clear that kids apps won't be able to use 3rd party SaaS services (Mixpanel, Amplitude, Firebase, etc) and have to rely on same-domain-on-premises and/or open source product analytics services, eg Countly (shameless plug: I am co-founder of Countly, building an open source analytics platform particularly for privacy and security reasons).

Let's see how it goes. Apple sometimes comes up with a "quick" decision and then stands down after a few months as criticisms occur. I expect that corresponding wording will change until the section goes into effect.
I share your concern about how Youtube influences society, and it's likely that content I consider good will be taken down by Youtube in the future. I don't like that.

But it still sounds to me like you're demanding that, after removing illegal videos, a site should either be 100% curated or 0% curated.

https://www.tubefilter.com/2019/05/07/number-hours-video-upl... says:

> The platform’s users upload more than 500 hours of fresh video per minute, YouTube revealed at recent press events.

100% curation is unrealistic in that case. They could crowd source the work, but it's hard to see how they can be legally accountable for what users mark as OK.

But 0% curation would mean that they're forced to host videos they consider repugnant. Imagine starting a video sharing platform, having your business grow, and one day being told "well now you're big enough that you no longer get any say in what your site hosts."
If you charge for listing and take 30% for sales, people are going to try some aggressive revenue techniques.

One of the biggest unsolved problems for users is how to get the security of a walled garden while still encouraging open development, the sort of little experiments that become free simple QoL apps or toy proof of concept programs that spawn a business.

It's a problem only for users of course, less so for the gardeners.
Gotcha, so the ideas of "Shut Up and Calculate" QM about wavefunction collapse for ideal systems aren't incomplete.
Grid doesn’t really use a new type of element either.

I’m just happy to be able to layout things 2D in a way that isn’t totally bonkers and do weird contrived calculations to make everything fit in the viewport. My only wish remaining is a unit that is like fr for grid layout but can be the same value for both row and grid (so an equivalent to vmin for viewport)
I hope this is step one, and that first-party ads are step two or three.
It's related to correcting DDR memory signal timing / clock skew.
I think they already allow modifications? Apple lets you disable System Integrity Protection [0], after which point you can make any modifications to the system. Only the T2 supports Secure Boot and it can also be disabled [1].

"Activation Lock" is an iOS thing. On Macs you can set a firmware password [2], but I don't see how that would conflict with GPLv3.

[0] https://developer.apple.com/library/archive/documentation/Se...

[1] https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT208330

[2] https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT204455
Fast-charging li-ion batteries may be quick to top up, but they're quick to die