skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The First Murder Case to Use Family Tree Forensics Goes to Trial in US
Any recommendations for a 20-30 min daily international news program without advertisements?
Making Sense of Multimedia Gulch (1999)
Japanese camera market still in decline: BCN Retail report
I might have a slightly different version but what works for me is going to bed when I'm not tired.
I tried going to bed when I'm tired on a stay-cation once, and my sleep did a full 24-hour rotation in 16 days (so, on day ~7-8 I was going to bed at noon and waking at 8pm or so, and around day ~15 I was back on normal schedule).
However, if I simply go to bed despite not being sleepy, it works fine.
If this is a subcontractor, it is the private sector.
Huh, there's fire hydrant here in Brazil. Although not as common as it was a time ago!
It's just more golang hype that people read without questioning. int and uint are just one of the many golang mistakes (ironically, another one is mentioned in the article: the way time is defined).

Finally, just repeating that "golang consts are powerful" doesn't make them so.
I am also unsure about how it would affect the prenatal development as the way "layering" occurs is highly dependent on gravity.
Of all the countries in OECE listed, I think ONLY US has crazy expensive medical cost problem.

Just wanted to throw that out there...
Interesting that you leaped to the experience of working at such an enterprise, rather than the ethics.
As an example, buyer's agents will not show, or disparage, homes where the agent's get less than their approx 3%. For instance, Trelora in Denver offers a discount to the seller, but they'll offer full rate to the buyer's agent because they know they'll get more traffic that way. You can kind of read that between the lines in their FAQ:

https://corporate.trelora.com/faq

Even if the buyer finds one of these homes on their own, all the buyer's agent needs to say is something scary like, "I've seen deals like this fall apart, and I wouldn't risk tying up your money if you're not dealing with a responsible realtor".

Then they'll say something like, "besides, the seller pays the closing costs!" ... which is a huge lie if you consider that the buyer is the only person bringing any money to closing.
Energy and Policy Considerations for Deep Learning in NLP [pdf]
> I mean no disrespect to you or your abilities, but being a C-level executive, especially in a large corporation, isn't something that someone can just "train up to".

My hunch is that this is no more true of C-levels than it is of any other profession where some natural aptitude (eg. above average intelligence) is required. In other words, I think the "pool" of C-levels is small almost solely because of organisational hierarchy; for every C-level there are many more people with the required natural aptitude who are not C-levels. Of course, for a sufficiently narrow domain, the intersection of people with the required natural aptitude and people with the required years of domain experience may become very small.

In that sense, I think being a C-level is something that many people can just "train up to," if given the right opportunities. I'm not sure if there is any empirical evidence that could tell us who's right.
How I Made $200k When I Was 16 Years Old Through Coding – Audio Version
> I imagine what you are proposing then is to record the entropy on the password

Or just generate secure high-entropy passwords and force users to use them.

Making users look up SMS codes before each login is acceptable. Making them solve obnoxious, long, privacy-hostile riddles is acceptable. But forcing them to use pre-generated secure passwords?! That can't possibly work. They will revolt!
thank you have been wondering about this for ages!!
Google AMP Issue: Links to visit the site currently not working
Tokenization Types Everyone Needs to Know
I like to think more in terms of wasted money. Imprisonment is a waste. For the murderers take a hand or arm. If they repeat take the other, eventually they won't have the physical apertures to commit the crime in the first place. Maybe also exile them to Mexico or something. Make them not our problem. For everyone else who's non-violent I think community service and house arrest plus the public shame of being a convict should be enough.

Maybe forced education along-side community service, so they are forced to become better via becoming smarter...

I say this tongue in cheek (a little) as a staunch progressive and bleeding heart liberal. I know it's not humane to 'take an appendage', and I'm against the death penalty, but also as a pragmatist that would much rather see tax-payer dollars spent on single-payer healthcare than incarceration - we need to ensure public safety from those who may not be able to be fixed. I'd like to honestly find something that is streamlined, cost effective, and has zero incarceration time involved, is humane as possible and benefits the most people in society. Murderers and violent thieves (with a deadly weapon) lose varying 'lengths' of their appendages. There should be a line drawn at things like bar fights, and maybe leniency for first-timers. Could be as small as 'take a pinky'.

If we could completely end private prisons, and insurance in the country we'd save a ton of money per capita to use for other much more worthy endeavors.
I have that book, and it's quite the classic! A lot of it is available on Google books [0].

The more modern take is, of course, Bicycling Science[1].

[0]https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=leq7AQAAQBAJ

[1] https://mitpress.mit.edu/books/bicycling-science-third-editi...
>I am not even sure if there is anyone that would like working on such environment.

I worked as a developer at a large bank and it had a very similar environment. I enjoyed it a lot, and I absolutely despise startup culture.

Some things that I personally enjoyed:

- In general older coworkers from academic backgrounds, more diverse, more grounded. The one gig I had a small startup felt like boyscout summercamp.

- no marketing, no attention seeking, no childish competition, work focussed on actual work. People left when the workday was over.

- Generally interesting technical challenges, not really consumer facing, very little fuzz about the newest frameworks or management styles or whatever, progress was measured, teamwork was valued over individualism.

- Very reliable career opportunities. If you do well you have a career to look forward to, no rapid up and down or hopping around.
> who are probably only alive now because they were more proactive about getting health data!

Or "who think they are"? How can you be sure?
As a counter example.. Ireland is in the process of removing their laws against blasphemy (there was a referendum late last year. the country is now going through the process of carrying out the removal).
A PHP library protects website from bad crawlers
Safari too. If it also happens in the new Edge, I will be sad but not surprised.
Hathart – Tools for Creatives. Creations for Collectors
Same here. I'd love to build a Ryzen box, and actually I'll do so for gaming, but my primary computer has to run macOS and unfortunately that requirement comes with a significant price tag, in addition to outdated hardware.
They bet money on a game that somebody else played better.
Not to the detail where you could recount exact numbers from various transactions over the course of a decade. Maybe I'd memorize my own finances to that degree, but not someone else's.
There is a thousands miles between taking some stamps with you and trying to land on a d̶i̶f̶f̶e̶r̶e̶n̶t̶ ̶f̶r̶e̶a̶k̶i̶n̶g̶ ̶p̶l̶a̶n̶e̶t̶ moon without proper planning and supply.
I think it’s because the library, when standing alone, would need to include the entire Unicode database. What I wonder is, when you install the library from a distribution’s package manager, does it package that data separately (so that it can hopefully be used by related software)?
Not surprising. I got a number of promotions for this but every time I went to see what restaurants were available it was just fast food. Nothing that wasn't already available from Uber eats or Caviar.
it's another drop in the bucket of things that make dealing with golang code bases messy and error prone
Chrome 75 vs. Firefox 67 / 68 Beta Linux Performance
Because it has to store all properties of all valid codepoints 0-0x10fff. It does it via perfect hashes for fastest lookup, not via space saving 3-level arrays as most others do.
I described various implementation strategies here : http://perl11.org/blog/foldcase.html
Number of measles cases in the US hits new record high
The New York Times announced on Monday that it would no longer publish daily political cartoons in its international edition and ended its relationship with two contract cartoonists.
In a statement, James Bennet, editorial page editor, said The Times was “very grateful for and proud of” the work that the cartoonists, Patrick Chappatte and Heng Kim Song, had done for the international edition over the years.
It may not be an issue of Free Speech (however you define it), but it's still an issue of freedom to speak.

(My point is that you're trying to dismiss an issue by claiming to not fit an arbitrary category, but you haven't argued why not being into that category makes it a non-issue.)
Up until recently every CPU generation was on a brand new node - there was no second gen on the same process. We never had reliability issues with CPUs before.
Design system – Who is it for and why?
It think it's telling that, in this instance, it really doesn't matter. It could have been Experian, with the wave of a butterfly's wings in Himalayas, it was Experian and nothing changes in that alternative universe.
Congratulations, you played yourself.

It's not Firefox that's the problem; reCAPTCHA works just fine on Firefox. It's all those anti-tracking measures you installed and enabled -- they work by making your browser indistinguishable from a low-quality bot, kicking the website into self-defense mode. The slow fade is a rate-limiting measure. It's annoying to you, but it's more annoying to people trying to automate login attempts.

The site is attempting to protect your account by preventing automated attacks against it. Meanwhile your browser is doing it's best to look like a shell script, refusing to send any sort of behavioral feedback or distinguishing characteristics that might give away the fact that you're a human.

So the question is: is it really worth alienating those quirky, paranoid users who take extraordinary anti-tracking measures, just to protect your normal users from automated attacks?

Yes.

Of course it is.
I'm still not convinced this is good for companies. They think everyone will stick around and keeping paying, unwavering loyalty month-after-month, when in reality, many people cancelled their HBO subscription after Game of Thrones was over. It doesn't really solve the volatility problem for business income. When the next downturn hits, guess what will be the first thing to go? Frivolous subscriptions.
The 1950X cost $1000 2 years ago, and it looks like you can pick them up for $500 now. Both are 16 cores with two chiplets.

1950X advantages:

- 4 memory channels vs 2
- 64 PCIe lanes vs 16-4-4

3950X advantages:

- 64MB of L3 cache vs 32MB
- DDR4 3200 vs DDR4 2666
- The PCIe lanes are 4.0 vs 3.0
- 3.5Ghz base clock vs 3.4
- 4.7Ghz boost clock vs 4.0
- 15% better instructions per clock
- Full avx2 instead of emulating with two 128-bit units
- 105W vs 180W TDP

The 3950X sounds like quite the improvement! Definitely a great deal IMO.
Agree. Reading the book, "Moondust", it's clear that more than a couple of the Apollo Commanders were going to land regardless of what the computer, radar or Mission Control advised.
Well, they usually say that it is its "street value", and is pretty accurate of how much money is being taken away from the drug economy.
> I think $750 is still a ridiculously good price

Threadripper 1950x comes with the same core count, more memory channels, more PCI-E lanes and more memory. You can grab one for $499 from amazon.
It would be nice to see some examples with code. The showcases section is empty.
Mac donald's seems to do exactly that.
But credit cards _do_ exist. Who cares about hypotheticals where they don't?
One of my favorite Hacktober tricks was putting an alias around SSH on the developers machine, so the next time they used 2FA to get into a remote host I would drop a note into their MOTD (to prove persistence). That short-lived SSH token would be enough to install persistence.

So obviously, your payment hosts should be very wary of things like port forwarding over SSH, and any unknown outbound traffic.
All fair, and all possible with school-age children. Try to teach a 1-year old not to draw with crayons on the floor, or to eat their car-trip snack cleanly. Sure, you can do it by not serving food ever in that car, or by not having kid-safe drawing tools available to your kids, but that's a different kind of trade-off.

You still will probably run into trouble with those older kids if you ever go to the beach. Yes, you can minimize the impact of the sand, and vacuum the car afterwards, but those are all costs, and they incur to your time.

YMMV.
Another article on https://www.follownews.com/amd-zen-2-microarchitecture-analy...
Best and Most Popular Linux Desktop Environments of All Time
In an efficient market, shouldn't the cost to own and cost to rent be roughly the same? Otherwise, everyone would rush to the clearly cheaper option.
>Ah, now it makes sense. They already had this plan to launch an anti-Google journalism site, HVY. Now maybe they can get some attention to their message, and promote HVY. Nobody is "shutting down", they are just rebranding to HVY.

If all they are onto is rebranding, this article is simply bad messaging for the new brand!
To be fair 8 core 16 thread Ryzen chips could be had for as little as ~$200 for years now. With this release the respectable 2700X will probably fall pretty low in price till stocks run out.
The weirdest one I have ever seen is on frikking walmart.com - here is my cynical paraphrasing of their 'thought process': "We don't want your money! Go back to Amazon! No captchas there cause they are not stupid!" I persist because I don't want to go back to being a 2nd-class non-Prime Amazon citizen but the darned unnecessary captchas really ruin my walmart.com shopping experience to no end.

If anyone from Walmart.com is reading, please please get rid of these useless captchas - it is an incredibly stupid thing that you do and unfortunately you do it too well as well.
You forget all the people dying from overdoses, those people don't cost a cent, and save money because that's less drain in your hypothetical scenario because they're no longer around to drain the system. I don't know many drug users who wast 30k per year on medical, most probably don't even go to the E.R. unless someone else takes them. Many are dying just because they are not too big on self-care in the first place.

Also 38,000 seems a little low, but I guess averages. It's more than that though, you're taking away any tax dollars that person could be spending assuming they would make enough and if they're missing out on crucial years to get an education and could be higher contributors to society but aren't then you miss out on that as well.

Prison also often creates career criminals from those who maybe otherwise wouldn't have been. Legalizing all drugs (possession - not sales), the sex trade, and other crimes of 'morality' that harms nobody but the perpetrator would go along way to cut costs. After we do that we can look at ways to replace those societal habits and issues with something better.

Not saying they need be set completely free, but drug use isn't a criminal act. Often it is one of mental issues. It's more a mental medical issue than a criminal one and should be seen as such. Nobody with a mental illness should be in prison because of their illness and because they can't get treatment elsewhere.

If they have no mental issues, they should be required to do community service, as well as get an education. Let's not only make community college free, let's make it a replacement for prison for non-violent offenders so that would be career criminals can become professionals in another much more redeeming career.
In the end, you can probably get away with keeping your car clean by making it your thing. "No food, sit quietly in this car!" It's not a battle I'd choose to fight with my kids, but to each their own. It would be even harder with a couch, or other furniture that lives in your home.
I guess it will score it a lot of datacentre business. Not so few big "cloud" providers still run completely bare with regards to microcode patches, and some very likely do so intentionally.
Just as there are already “enough” physical cars, there is also already enough physical restaurant infrastructure, so today it’s more a question of efficient utilization. What Uber Eats is doing in this space is really smart: Keeping track of local food search keywords, and reaching out to local restaurants saying “Hey, if you provided such-and-such food items at such-and-such time of day in your area, we think you’d do really well. You can sell these items on Uber Eats under a different brand if they don’t fit in your existing cuisine niche.”

Longer-term you’re probably right that centralization could be more efficient in some cases, but looking too far into the future often makes less economic sense today. See: Webvan.
I think _persistence of thought_ is the thing that separates us. We are able to look back on ideas first thought by thinkers thousands of years ago and continue to riff off/transform ideas of old. That enables us to keep a catalogue not only of ideas that work, but ideas that no longer work and _why_.
This looks really cool! Is it a coincidence that this has the same name as the Aphex Twin song?
Well, the United States Constitution obligates the government to do a fair number of things. Providing IT infrastructure for people wanting to self-host family photo albums is not one of those things.

There is a mechanism for amending the constitution of the United States if enough people want to elect representatives to force other people to pay for their upload bandwidth.

Military spending is a different bucket. If you object to Military Spending (and I do, as you appear to do), take it up over at the counter of not-false-equivalences.
I wouldn't buy or accept a free couch or bed from Craigslist. There's the potential for bed bugs. Anything with non-porous surfaces (outdoor furniture) is fine.
Five California Cities Are Trying to Kill an Important Location Privacy Bill
What’s the site?
I think, electromigration will still kill the chip earlier than individual device failures.

It was Intel is said to switched to cobalt wiring in latest node, and seems to be paying dearly for that. TSMC and others seem to go the conventional road and continued to perfect the salicide for smaller nodes without any issues.
> AOSP is completely open source.

This is only true in the most technical way possible. Yes, AOSP is open source -- but none of the standard applications on any stock version of Android use AOSP anymore. The calendar and other applications are all proprietary. The AOSP versions feel like they stopped being developed in 2010 -- which coincidentally is when Google started developing proprietary replacements.

I use LineageOS (and have for a while), which is mostly AOSP, and the applications from AOSP today feel older than the ones I used on Google's Android ~5 years ago. As a simple example, Google's Calendar application can create very complicated recurring events while the AOSP one is much dumber.

> Hardware and firmware is a much different story, but that applies to the device you're promoting just as much...

The Librem 5 hardware was specifically chosen so that it contains no firmware blobs and all the firmware is free software and upstream in Linux. There is a caveat for the baseband, but that's because it's not legal in most countries to sell or use baseband hardware that is free software (unless the user is licensed and even then it's non-trivial).
Can I sue them for negligence with my personal information under GDPR as a EU citizen?
CityBugs – Smart City Control Solution
Reproducibility is the number one rule in (data) science...
Also internationally, since CL was a most US effort and Europe/Japan were trying to have independent or international implementations/standards of Lisp.
I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it

- Evelyn Beatrice Hall (not François-Marie Arouet, better known by his nom de plume: Voltaire)
This is a welcome step. I moved (back) to iPhone recently and one thing I miss from Android is Work Profiles that can be turned on and off and act as pretty much a separated user. It sounds like this is slightly more limited than that, but it’s a good start. At least being able to easily turn work stuff off on the weekend is a huge deal for work life balance (and I feel a bit uncomfortable when my work stuff is effectively not isolated from my personal stuff.)
Apple is the only major player moving in the right direction when it comes to privacy. I'm so glad we have them!
I don't think it's a matter of wanting to "be hip", but a case of recruiting being a huge problem for most companies. Renting out the 'cool' co-working spaces of WeWork probably isn't their long term goal.

If BigCo has exhausted the talent in their city they have three options left: employ remote workers, pay people to relocate, or open satellite offices and pay a little more than then the local businesses to get people. WeWork is enabling the last option at scale. Renting managed office is a viable business model that's been happening for decades.

Whether there's enough of a market to make WeWork work is another question, but there might be. Anecdotally, a large insurer recently opened a new office in my city here in the UK because they've had 40 open positions in their London office for years. They've already filled half those positions. They wouldn't have done that without renting a large office on a business park.
Learning rust while doing the raytracer challenge. this Looks amazing! does it work with wasm?
Maybe this is why they are moving to subscription furniture. You may be quick to cut your movie subscription but not your bed or fridge subscription.
Another +1 for Dash!
Interesting that he didn't add the aftermath inside of his own mistakes in the standard. He was the best person to write it down and defend it later publicly. but he also added a chapter by himself, the nes (new error system), the new conditioning system, which was by far the worst part of the standard. Almost nobody uses it, way too overarchitectured. All the rest is very solid, people only complain that threads and ffi are missing from the standard.
That last part already happened, see Azure Sphere.
This was often a hot topic on HackerNews, so we decided to write a blog post explaining why we pay local rates. Please find more information here [1].

[1] - https://about.gitlab.com/2019/02/28/why-we-pay-local-rates/
Disclaimer: Amazon investor

I’m glad. I didn’t see this going anywhere. I’ve tried the service several times when I was living in Seattle. Pretty much every option had terrible ratings and everything I tried was generally a bad experience. Delivery was always on time, but paying $15-25+ per person for a soggy, wet meal just wasn’t worth it. We ordered a pizza one time arrived completely cold with soggy crust.