skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think GP was being a bit sarcastic..
To me there is a difference between what you describe, where hardware deployed in stores collect detected bluetooth signatures, and what this article describes, which is YOUR OWN DEVICE reporting on your movements.
I figured out that if you click the "info" icon at the top-left of the screen, it'll bring up a little GUI editor with dropdowns. Still not great for finding categories, but better than "wdt:P279"
If you don't mind, I'm actually going to modify the GitHub's description to match yours. I'm an artist and a coder, not a linguist. ;)
Put another way, GPS is worth roughly $1,000 per year per American.
Dubai and "rule of law" are not often things you hear in the same sentence.
Oh man... now I feel kind of like an idiot. Apologies to GP if I misread the comment.
I thought they were talking about Observables as in the Reactive Observables (1) from RxJS (2) et al.

Unfortunate naming! No doubt SEO will be super difficult for them considering how much "javascript" && "observable" keyword stuff there is out there already.

1 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reactive_programming
2 - https://rxjs.dev/guide/observable
Actually, there is a ton of effort that goes into being neutral in a military sense. I don’t just mean the usual “Switzerland trains all their citizens and has bridges rigged to blow”. If another belligerent tries to use your territory, to maintain the benefits of neutrality you have to drive them off, lest you be seen as tacitly supporting that belligerent.
I am not sure how this is relevant. Operate a large interstellar empire with slower than light space travel. The limits that article is alking about are there because Earth has its limits. Most of those limits are related to production of products and energy. If you could solve these outside of Earth (not even outside of the solar system) you are already in a much better position.
Have you had a chance to try our project, https://runkit.com? The two projects intersect a bit, but given your specific concerns it may be more along the lines of what you're looking for:

1. Specifically, we have gone through great pain-staking measures to make it just JavaScript and linear (while avoiding some of the pitfalls of Jupiter notebooks, like "losing state in cells"). You can read more about this specific issue here: https://blog.runkit.com/2015/09/10/time-traveling-in-node-js...

2. We are also huge believers in being able to own your code -- as such, every notebook has a download button that downloads a package with the entire dependency tree in a lock file so you can get exactly equivalent behavior. Again, this is only possible since we've started with the premise that RunKit notebooks just are Node modules.

3. Since it is just Node, every single module just works, including binary ones. In fact, every package on npm is built in -- no install, just require it.
Sorry. If I had explained, I don't think that it would have been unsubstantive. But I didn't. So anyway, to the point.

As the sign of balance, symbolized by scales, Libra is certainly relevant to money. But the name is also a riff on liberty/liberation aka freedom. And that's the sick joke, because Libre will be totally under Facebook control.
K-12 is the least expensive part? I'm willing to be convinced but I don't buy that. If you look at a State School tuition would have to be 3x more than what K-12 would cost for parents. I say state school because I feel that's the best comparison to HS on what it would cost, but again I might be wrong. I just haven't read anything saying that college is the most $$ part compared to K-12 before.
Much much better. Thanks!
Ah, the classic “think of the children!” argument. It is no one’s responsibility other than the parent to ensure their child isn’t watching inappropriate content (which will be different for every family and individual).

This article suggests that machine learning and collaborative filtering are incapable of producing healthy recommendations. I beg to differ, the New York Times may not like the result but they work for the vast majority of users on any service with too much content to manually curate.
Almost a decade ago I worked on a visual web IDE called NudgePad, did some visual stuff for FirefoxOS, and a little bit of visual stuff at Microsoft.

Currently I'm working on a data science tool called ohayo (https://github.com/breck7/ohayo) that combines text coding with visual programming. It's geared toward similar use cases as RStudio, JupyterLab, Tableau or Observable, but takes a different approach.

At a higher level I'm working on Tree Notation: http://treenotation.org/. My not-at-all-humble contention is that this syntax is a breakthrough that will allow visual programming to become commonplace generally (it already is in some fields with tools like labview/excel/unity/tableau/etc) , because with it you can create programming languages that have the property that the code written by humans or machines(visual tools) is the same. Hence, whether you write the code by hand or use the visual tool, you'll still have great, clean code. With current EBNF languages or XML/JSON/etc languages the interaction between humans and machines is a mess.

For a decade I've also researched programming languages extensively and have a ton of data on over 10k languages at this point.
> A business can be focused on creating value for its shareholders and owners,

What is the difference between shareholder and owner here?
"If YouTube won’t remove the algorithm, it must, at the very least, make significant changes, and have greater human involvement in the recommendation process.", man does this person know how many videos and how many users YouTube has? They cannot use anything except an algorithm to recommend videos. They cannot use anything except an algorithm to detect videos inappropriate for children. It seems YouTube is working on this, and this opinion seems like a ill thought out fluff piece to enrage readers and sell this persons book.
he didn't say that all points of view lead to positive progress. Progress is even "quoted".

The GPL has that political nature : it makes you think about your own point of view and hence, the point of view of others.
Figuring out if you want or need it by actually reading it is a super useful exercise.
Sure, "Nazi" and "white supremacist" get overapplied. But that doesn't mean it's impossible to tell. Look at the "Unite the Right" rally in Charlottesville: people were literally brandishing Nazi symbols, chanting "blood and soil" and "Jews will not replace us". Is that not sufficient information to say that yep, these are actual Nazis?

And yes, you could stretch the "predicated on violence" to encompass a lot of things. But that's just a slippery slope fallacy. Nazism and white supremacy literally have dominance over and/or extermination of others as their explicit goals.
Some of those jurisdictions, such as?
Parens for method calls should only be used when things get ambiguous. Nothing bugs me more than seeing ruby code cluttered up with that garbage. I know, I know, but that's my personal bikeshed and I'll happily die on the roof of it.
I don't think this is incentivizing bad behavior. It's merely showing the viewer more of what they are already watching with a gradual introduction to broader material. The example of a youtube serving content to "pedophiles" is borderline asinine. The neural network is just making suggestions on viewing, it's not telling people to watch. In regards to the complaint that "adult" content is being served to adolescents, there is an option to filter out sensitive content all together.

Also, as a parent to 4 children myself, the idea of letting my kids loose on the internet completely devoid of any supervision is ridiculous. When did it become youtube's responsibility to parent the children in its audience? Should we also ban HBO, Amazon, and Netflix from providing recommendations because it might be a child in front of the screen?

This is just another pointed attempt to censor free speech via the abuse of technology companies. The idea being that the platform will be restrictive if they are constantly badgered about it.
Immediately thought of Ian Malcolm from Jurassic Park on reading this title.
IMHO call it something other Observable? Observables in JavaScript and development are something else, only reason I clicked the headline is due to the confusion, and I'm slighly upset and baseline hostile to the product. This hostility is probably because I suspect the confusing name is intentionally confusing.
Download Free Fire Skins
That particular contact is no longer at Facebook however if you email a couple Facebook recruiters on linkedin and have a resume that checks some of their engineering experience boxes, I expect you will get your desired result.
Is that camp the only one in the world?
>figure out what the actual high-dimensional reality (truth) is of the situation

Having done this a lot, I can say it's not worth discussing, no one (very few people anyway,) genuinely want to hear the bare truth, it's too brutal.
Julia (as a "scripting" language for scientific purposes) also supports them natively, but defaults to normal int/float for performance reasons, which might create some gotchas for people who use the language but are not programmers.

https://docs.julialang.org/en/v1/manual/integers-and-floatin...

If I remember correctly, Elixir uses arbitrary precision integers by default, though I'm not sure about float.
Unfortunately, most infinite-precision real-number implementations (including the one here, I bet, but I haven't checked) will not recognize that you're dividing something by itself. So you'll get a super-inefficient implementation of
the number 1 :-).

[EDITED to add:] I checked; the implementation here indeed won't recognize that you're dividing something by itself. For the avoidance of doubt, nor do I think trying to recognize such things would be an improvement.

(Also, if you ask for e.g. the digit immediately preceding the decimal point, you will wait for ever because no amount of precision will enable the implementation to tell whether your number is just less than 1 or 1 or just over. So don't ask it for that, ask it for a very close approximation and draw your own conclusions.)
That is the goal of an interview! You ended with more information that you had before.
They usually answer confidently right away. It's one thing if you're nervous in interviews, it's another if someone asks you a novice-level question about your area of expertise and you give an answer that is objectively wrong.
What's New in IDA 7.3
I'm not confusing it. I'm arguing that it's an intentional allusion to liberty. Which, being totally under Facebook's control, it will clearly not be.
With the built-in winner-mode you can go back to the previous window layout with C-c left.
IMO hex should be the default representation of binary fp. Printing hex gives the exact value, without giving the illusion of having precision in the hundreds of digits, and can be done way faster than conversion to decimal.

>>> 0.1.hex()
0x1.999999999999ap-4
>>> 1e-100.hex()
0x1.bff2ee48e0530p-333
It's a great point we hear often, so I incorporated it into our last round of hiring. Some still couldn't do it with an IDE, their language of choice and access to Google.

(sorting an array, with any algorithm you want)
slightly worse :)
Horizon Zero Dawn: Interview with the Team
I'd like to agree with you, but how could "society" not see what would happen if you increase the percent of college graduates from e.g. 5% to 35% in a matter of just several decades? And this started to happened about the same time that we nearly doubled the labor force by first "allowing" and gradually starting to effectively require that women also work.

Skills are valued for their rarity. Get rid of the rarity, get rid of the skill's value. The most realistic concern for the value of a CS degree is not automation, it's other humans. Add far more people pursuing CS degrees, without a proportional growth in the job market, and you'd see wages and demand for it plummet.

And there also factors like China in the future. Outsourcing only really stuttered because the quality of the outsourced products was consistently poor. But there's no inherent reason this must always be the case. If China can start being a source that companies can turn to for high quality software solutions at a low cost, run of the mill software development could go the way of industrial manufacturing.
How to Use to Chrome Lighthouse
Yes, that is a tiny portion of what being a developer is all about.

Not everyone is writing UNIX daemons, stuck in UNIX workflows.

As I said, a graphical REPL for scripting languages is much more powerful.
> I doubt any licensing makes your phone more stable

Sure it does. Without open-source software to base their work on, Apple would have had to start from scratch and possibly never get the project into a usable state. (In fact, they did actually try several multiple times to replace Mac OS 9 with an in-house-developed OS, before eventually buying NeXT, whose OS was rebranded as OS X and ultimately became iOS).
> From tabs, where the close button is on the wrong side (right)

In Firefox, using the Customize option from the menu, you can move the new tab button to the left side of the tabs, or even to the far right side so that it doesn't move.
> Finally, throwing milkshakes, just like throwing rotten fruit, is violence - mild violence, but still a very different thing than speech.

It's not limited to milkshakes. Lets apply some symmetry, say that the hateful rhetoric from the left has fanned Islamic attacks [1], or is what caused two black teens pouring gasoline on a white 13-year old, saying "This is what you deserve. You get what you deserve, white boy." as they set him on fire [2].

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20184712

[2] https://www.nydailynews.com/news/national/teenagers-poured-g...
Yes.

1. Most Lisp dialects, including Scheme and ANSI Lisp, have interactive modes for evaluating expressions.

2. Most Lisp dialects have a mode of processing files in the same manner: reading individual forms and evaluating them immediately. I.e. it is not necessary to translate files into objects that have to be linked to produce an executable program.
Deregulation? Is there an industry more heavily regulated in Japan than the nuclear industry?
> Do you want total world domination for your new protocol? Release a reference implementation under MIT or similar.

Not sure this would be the right strategy in this case (assuming by world domination you mean your protocol gets maximal use). Because your protocol/impl could be forked into a closed variant with proprietary extensions, defeating the purpose of an open protocol. At which point you might be stuck maintaining the mundane, laborious base code, and others do the exciting stuff and take over your project (aka embrace-extend-extinguish). As has happened multiple times back in the last decade when we still saw value in using standardized protocols such as WebDav, XMPP, etc.

For these cases, FSF recommends LGPL instead.
Also note that dividing something by itself is not necessarily 1.
> Leetcode is not even that hard, tons of material and key to the answer is on the internet.

Doesn't that support the argument a bit? Its "not that hard" -- so even someone who _doesn't_ have the requisite experience could learn it? So its just another hoop to jump through, _before_ they validate whether you are a good fit for the job in the first place. That's what people are complaining about.
The best way to protest surveillance capitalism is to make it ineffective. If you get a pushy or creepy ad, go out of your way to avoid that product or brand. Even if it is appealing to you. Even if it's a good deal. Send the strongest kind of signal against targeted ads: money.
>WYSIWYG language

Please, let's refrain from such awkward terminology. "Graphic language", "visual language" are fine. "WYSIWYG data processing" is okay. But let's not forget any graphic syntax is an abstraction.
What were your initial sleep issues and how does MG help? Also, do you take it right before bed or is it something that just builds up in increasing effectiveness after taking it daily for weeks / months?
Dublin
There are healthy recommender systems, like Spotify.

YouTube is a _disastrously_ unhealthy recommender system, and they've let it go completely out of control.
Logically the 8 core option is a single cpu with 8 cores as 2x4 would cost more.

I think the point being made is that apple is and was overpriced. What you could have bought for 10k from apple when user actually purchased his computer would have been a joke by comparison.

New data doesn't lead user to change that assessment given that the $5k base model looks equivalent to a $1k->$2k pc.

You are comparing a pc you can't even buy yet to one that was purchased previously months prior in order to come to the conclusion that there doesn't exist a pricing disparity.
I agree. I also would bet this is where they will go.
There is no monopoly in either case you describe.

In both cases there is competition from other solutions.

People can and do migrate away from Oracle all the time, and that does constrain the price.

Your other example is obviously not a monopoly since the supplier has no pricing power.
I haven't tried it myself, but there is a Javascript kernel for jupyter[1]. In fact, there is a huge number of kernels for jupyter now[2].

[1]
https://github.com/n-riesco/ijavascript

[2] https://github.com/jupyter/jupyter/wiki/Jupyter-kernels
JavaScript is the runtime executing it yes... but if you write C code and transpile it using Wasm you are confusing people if you say that what you wrote initially is not C code; so for the sake of comprehension (what language was created for) it is indeed "not JavaScript" but a new word we can agree to use to make it clear what plataform we are talking about: Observable.
> You can't use logic to "win" this.

and yet here you are, producing justifications about how your fantasy has to have particular levels of believability, instead of just saying "i like doing it".
> So if you're curious about your company, dial into the earnings calls, read the investor relations press releases, etc. That's where you'll get the better info.

Good point. Lying to your employees or customers is unethical, but lying to your investors is illegal (securities fraud, and "everything is securities fraud", as Matt Levine frequently points out in his Bloomberg column "Money Stuff").

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=money+stuff+levine+%22everything+i...
I am wondering if all of the people commenting here about HK and SG have any idea about both of those cities.

They are competitors but not really competitors.

You go to HK when you want to be in China but not really.
You go to SG when you want to deal with China but not really.
Not if I keep Bluetooth turned off, which I usually do. Admittedly this is easy for me since my phone still has a headphone jack.
Not sure what you mean. Emergency Stop? I know it's bumped/tripped my kids on a few occasions, but they were asking for it. :)
Very nice illustrations! Does “curated by the team” mean that they were discovered elsewhere and just packaged up here?
> Some of those jurisdictions, such as?

It depends on what you want? The point is that you can shop for features, and Delaware isn't the end all be all.

Sometimes it is as simple as making a list of the things you want and googling for it or asking around.

Other times it requires actually reading the incorporation statutes, trudging through case law, simple because a state sucks at marketing.

And other times it requires introducing and passing a new law in that state.
In addition to this, seeing content creators being slaves to the algorithm is an eye-opening experience. Especially when it comes to the children's videos. It's all computer generated garbage powered by responses to changes in algorithms. If kids suddenly watch more content with alligators, prepare for that being the only thing created, recommended or playing. It's wild.
Advertising/marketing word differences aside, when you put all of this into a bid based auction marketplace, the results for customers are pretty ugly. The flipside is that when a company over-optimizes their ad campaign and the margins of their product, there is no word of mouth and customers leave quickly because eventually the product is complete shit.
I don't think it's naive to wonder about future staffing plans or employee relations. Some businesses genuinely see an alignment between profitability and hiring, or between profitability and increasing their employee morale. Others will cynically parrot these things as "Important" but will not really treat them as such.

To find out what category your company belongs to, it helps to see how the conversations they have with owners differs from those that they have with the workforce.

I once worked for a company that was honest to a fault with all of us. Potential layoffs were telegraphed months in advance. The things they told us they cared about happened to match up with their subsequent actions. I've also worked for places where the internal employee communication was so clearly disingenuous that we started to just invert whatever was said. That had a material negative effect on the business, as all the best talent left when they could, leaving an organization that just couldn't perform (and profit!) as well as it could have.
It is not the case that someone watching a certain topic will see videos exclusively tailored to their taste. More over it is rarely the case that someone watches something specifically definable to the exclusion of anything less specific, because that desire will ideally be quickly saturated. And if it isn't then the recommendations are still rubbish.
You're correct. The problem is that the positions we have open are for front end developers, and for a variety of reasons (mostly that the scale of complexity on the front end has increased so rapidly that the industry still has a lot of people in it that were writing mostly HTML and CSS a few years back) the supply of competent developers is far lower than the demand, and anyone worth their salt is already happily employed. Highly skilled front end developers can basically write their own check these days, and if you manage to find one in the brief amount of time they're in-between jobs it's pure luck.
Unsure about the others but for (2), no. These beacons use low energy Bluetooth so when the app finds a beacon with just Bluetooth (which doesn’t require explicit permission afaik) it can simply report back with that - presumably the owner of the beacon (the store) knows where the beacon is and now they know your approximate location without any phone location services necessary
>I find it fascinating that the de facto ruler of Saudi Arabia which is home to the holiest sites in Islam

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Destruction_of_early_Islamic_h...

"The destruction of sites associated with early Islam is an ongoing phenomenon that has occurred mainly in the Hejaz region of western Saudi Arabia, particularly around the holy cities of Mecca and Medina. The demolition has focused on mosques, burial sites, homes and historical locations associated with the Islamic prophet Muhammad and many of the founding personalities of early Islamic history."

https://time.com/3584585/saudi-arabia-bulldozes-over-its-her...

"Over the last few years, mosques and key sites dating from the time of Muhammad have been knocked down or destroyed, as have Ottoman-era mansions, ancient wells and stone bridges. Over 98% of the Kingdom’s historical and religious sites have been destroyed since 1985, estimates the Islamic Heritage Research Foundation in London."

>paid so much money for a distinctly Christian art peace ("Salvator Mundi" is Latin for "Savior of the World").

And even more funny is that the "Salvator Mundi" may very probably end up in the new royal palace being built on the site of the bulldozed Mohammed's birthplace.