skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The earliest warehouse shopping "clubs" worked sort of like this. Consumers Distributing, Best Products, Service Merchandise, DAK, etc.
I'm not sure what you're trying to say... Who is using porn streaming sites for non-porn related streaming?
I clicked on the youtube link -- and you found a solar physicist who supports your claims and aha, that proves the climate scientists are all wrong? Why does it seem that skeptical physicists are always taken as credible sources, yet climate scientists are subject to hyperskepticism?

The funny thing is that the Koch brothers funded Berkeley physicist and climate change skeptic Rich Muller a few years back. Muller, being an egotistical physicist, was sure that he was smarter than the muddle headed climatologists and would disprove their models and find all sorts of errors. After a year, Muller wrote up his summary ... find that indeed, AGW was a real thing, and the various correction factors that had been used by climatologists for thins like urban heat island effect were both justified and reasonable.

So, to make this more concise, why do you find that Solar Physicist Dr. Valentina Zharkova is to be trusted than the IPCC reports? You claim her model is far more accurate than anything the IPCC has done ... yet your link says her model was presented in 2015. Second, the IPCC models have be wrong only in that they have intentionally been conservative in their estimates (for political reasons). If you believe that the IPCC models have overestimated warming effects, then you have bought into a popular lie.

The are many other problems with your claims, but it would take more time than I care to invest in it considering the information is already presented in the IPCC reports and you refuse to accept them.
It's like saying "This guy spent 4 years in college trying to get a 4.0 GPA. Clearly, he only did it to game the system and get a good job/career. So I won't hire him"

A person willing to spend time and money preparing to succeed in a scenario that exists in real life (pass interviews), is one of the types of persons I want to hire.
I also have experienced no problems with counterfeits but, because it's flagged up here so often, I have become ultra cautious. Anything with a potential for harm, I buy elsewhere now.

Interestingly though, for some stuff, the problem isn't counterfeits it's the incremental degradation of quality of some 'premium' products. Almost all footwear brands, for example, are guilty of this. In some cases, the cheap knock-offs being better than the real thing.
Oh, of course. Too bad.
+ Microsoft tool for compiling to JS

+ Microsoft Public/Private Git Hosting :-)
Go here:

http://www.smashcompany.com/technology/docker-protects-a-pro...

And then scroll down to where you see this:

UPDATE 2018-07-09

And read that Slack conversation. That is a real conversation that actually happened. We lost 3 days trying to fix that bug, which in the end was a complex interplay of the Docker cache and the way the Dockerfile was written.

This is the sales pitch for Docker:

docker-compose up -d

But that Slack conversation is the reality.
Is that a reference to [1] "Zawinski's Law of Software Envelopment"?

"Every program attempts to expand until it can read mail. Those programs which cannot so expand are replaced by ones which can."

[1] http://www.catb.org/~esr/jargon/html/Z/Zawinskis-Law.html
Remote Utilities Pro 6.10.9.0 with Full Crack Free Download
They just said an IP can't solely be used to identify someone. You can use the IP address to get the name and then acquire additional information to prosecute the case. But you need to start with the IP address to get the ball rolling.
It may be less of finding an example defendant as just providing an example that they are doing something if they're accused of not doing enough later. I expect the case will quickly settle.
Steal Million Dollar Homepage Pixels
In 15 years as a professional software engineer, I’ve never worked somewhere that wasn’t heavily using IRC, Hipchat, or Slack. The conversations are identical, the only thing that has changed is the service being used. As previous poster alluded to, your complaints aren’t a Slack issue, it’s a co-worker issue.
I wonder how much of this was a result of the "born again" evangelical movement. I watched my parents in the 80s go from apathetic Catholicism to fervent Protestants. During which things got weird. Suddenly Satan was real and things like Halloween were up for debate.
Most subways don't pay for themselves; it's funded by the state. Really there's no reason to charge for usage except that everyone in government likes to steal money from them when nobody's looking.
I would think it's more likely they legislate against us, i.e. making it a crime to circumvent advertising (see: circumventing DRM).
Harnessing the Power of HRTech Plugins in Talent Acquisition
"gaywonk" isn't why Crowder is homophobic, and at worst it's only a minor example of Crowder's promotion of hate speech.

Here's several clips of Crowder clearly acting homophobic, acting in general like an asshole, and probably violating YouTube's TOS that forbids posting content that "is deliberately posted in order to humiliate someone".

Following that, there are clips of Crowder using common homophobic slurs that had the direct result of inciting some of his fans to dox Maza and denial-of-sevice/spam his phone number (video t=115). This kind of incitement and promotion of a culture of hate is exactly what hate-speech laws are trying to reduce.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AL997BhfP0M&t=163
The Patents Behind Toy Story’s Beloved Characters
I'm relatively bearish on Slack, but who knows what will happen in 5 years. Anecdotally I find a lot of people (myself included) have long shifted from "Slack is the greatest thing ever (e.g. 2015/2016)" to "Slack is more annoying than email." At the same time, I don't feel like there's been much new outside of changing the design of their homepage every 3-4 months (can someone explain why it makes sense to throw design/eng resources on this?) and search is still terrible.
It might also be worth looking into whether FinCEN is still putting pressure[1] on these two zip codes.

[1] https://therealdeal.com/miami/2016/01/13/secret-buyers-in-mi...
Triplebyte has posted that onsites typically have a 20-30% pass rate. That means a totally average developer can expect to do 3-5 onsites per offer, and there can be significant variance in that number depending on any number of factors, including what the candidate ate for breakfast. There’s very little information conveyed by the number of technical interviews someone has failed.
Sampling Theory–The Best Explanation You’ve Ever Heard
In most kinds of logic circuit families, a XOR is slightly slower and more expensive than a NAND or a NOR, but it has about the same cost as an AND or an OR, so it does not seem appropriate to call it slow and expensive.

Even if in theory you can make any logic gate from a combination of NAND or NOR gates, the XOR gate is almost never done so.

In most logic circuit families, including in the most popular families, i.e. TTL and CMOS, there are special circuits for implementing XOR, which are better than a NAND or NOR combination.

Also, in most logic circuit families, including in the most popular families, i.e. TTL and CMOS, even if you can implement NAND with NOR and NOR with NAND, this is not done so, but there are distinct circuits for NAND and NOR.

In conclusion, in most logic circuit families you do not implement everything with a single kind of universal gate, but you have 3 kinds of basic blocks, NAND, NOR and XOR.

In certain logic families you have extra basic blocks, which can be implemented in a better way than the equivalent schematic made of universal gates.

Moreover, even if TTL circuits are usually presented as being composed of NAND gates, it is more useful to view the NAND TTL or DTL gate as an AND gate (a minimum-computing circuit made with diodes) followed by an inverter made with a transistor (which can be expanded to a NOR gate by adding parallel transistors).

So the real basic blocks of TTL circuits are AND, NOR and XOR (the NOR being not the same as the NOR from the NAND+NOR+XOR description, but a sub-circuit of that), but these simpler AND and NOR blocks cannot be used by themselves, because the AND does not have TTL output levels and the NOR does not have TTL input levels, so you always must have an AND (possibly reduced to a repeater) followed by a NOR (possibly reduced to an inverter), to make a complete TTL gate.

My point is that while it is useful to know that any gate can be implemented using only a single kind of universal gate, such implementations are not efficient and you must use a small number of basic blocks, not only one.

On the other hand, when you want to understand the theory of logic gates, basing them on one kind of universal gate is also no useful.

You can better understand logic operations when you see them as based on minimum (or the equivalent maximum) and on inversion (for values between 0 and 1 inversion is 1-x, for values between -1 and 1 inversion is -x). These 2 operations are also valid when applied to non-binary logic values. The physical implementation of these 2 operations can actually work with real-valued inputs and outputs.

An alternative view for the binary logic case is that mentioned by someone above, of having addition & multiplication modulo 2 as the basic operations.

Either the minimum/inversion view or the addition/multiplication view give much more insight than reasoning about NAND or NOR, which just combine the 2 basic operations in such a way that a cascade of the combinations can recover each of the basic operations, so they provide an alternative.
Thank you. Exactly what I was saying about explicitly limiting the scope.
Multiple 24” is the real best of both worlds ;)
There is no civilian prison in which hard labor is required in the USA. (Courts-martial sentences could include hard labor; not sure if that is used anymore.)
I don't think there is an updated one. For the brief period when I had used Basilisk, I used an old version of uBlock Origin (downloaded from the Mozilla website).
You wouldn't download a car, you wouldn't block an ad! :)
Thus it's just a plain TCP proxy and cannot route the traffic intelligently (based on Host or path) nor cache it. Following the same principle it could be said that haproxy has been supporting end-to-end H2 since version 1.0 long before H2 even existed!

With haproxy you can combine any set of H1/H2 on any side (protocol translation). It can even dynamically choose H1 or H2 depending on the negotiated ALPN the server presents, just like a browser does!
My only complaint for Slack (and any instant messaging app), is the sense of urgency it creates. It has been discussed on HN a lot, but I 've never seen someone complaint about the fact that you can invite to your organization people from other orgs. This feature is beloved by product managers. And hated by everyone else.

See. Before 'Slack', we had 3 channels of communication.
1. Email (usually expectation of getting a reply within hours)
2. Phonecall (reserved for urgent situations, expecting a reply within... seconds)
3. Ticket system that had a little drop-down where you could select urgency. And you would expect a reply based on the urgency.

If you abused the urgency, we had a way to track that, and let you know.

Today however, Slack's "multiple organizations" feature pretty much shadowed the above. Now product manager from client org X, will require that you make a channel called "X-feature Commandos/dream team" then invite everyone involved on the project. Then they will ALWAYS end up wasting everyone's time for no reason. "Hey @here, X page is slow can you check it out?". "Sorry guys my bad. I was under the bay sea riding the Bart! Forgot LTE connections can be finnicky 100m under water. heh (ultra fast parrot emoji)"
So you are saying that after the short term pain there will be... long term pain (a strong competitor created)?
> Oh please. This is beyond naive

Would you please edit snarky bits and name calling out of your comments here? They degrade discussion and invite worse.

This is in the site guidelines: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.
> emotionally driven subject matter

Could you say a little more about what you mean by this phrase?
Wow, that grid-garden game is great.
In the summer, working late into the night, I feel most comfortable with my windows open and to avoid attracting insects, I set macOS to invert colors and also have Flux running. The effect is a red on black screen. My syntax color scheme is always set to black/grays, so that simply changes to different shades of red.

Flux, which is usually stylized as f.lux, is a third party application that automatically tints your screen amber at evening. Some people use it to be able to fall asleep more easily after work.

Unfortunately Flux on iOS requires a jailbroken device and Apple decided to switch off Flux’s built-in pendant called Night Shift when colors are inverted. So I’m looking forward that Dark Mode works with Night Shift to give me that submarine mode on iOS.
Slightly off-topic but it's clear from the table that you can simulate any 2-in, 1-out gate with four bits of memory and two address lines. Which is exactly how "gates" are implemented in FPGAs (albeit with more inputs and outputs).
I think you are stretching that greed counts as a coping mechanism via 'connection' in order to fit with the buddhist teaching.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17770707
Raytheon Is Using U.S.S. Nimitz UFO Incident to Advertise Their ATFLIR Camera
We have purchasing standards which are particular to our system, though specs may match others' by coincidence. Most of these are electrical, e.g. how the primary and secondary windings are configured (delta-wye in most cases) but also what gets mounted to the outside (bushing potential devices, current transformers, gas monitoring units, etc. These are not unique to each site which is why there can be so much work to replace one.

Older stations were actually designed around the transformers in some cases and the physical configuration of a 50+ year old failed unit is rarely like those produced more recently. We might have a unit on hand that is electrically equivalent but impossible to install without essentially rebuilding the entire station.

To give a rough overview of the range of transformers on our system, the first thing we care about is the voltage and MVA rating, then whether the bushings are open air or gas insulated, what the winding configuration of the primary and secondary are (delta-wye being most common), whether the unit it is replacing has a tertiary winding (sometimes at transmission voltage, other times distribution or for light and power to the station), and then maybe what accessories it comes with such as current transformers for protective relaying.
I expect by the time anything actually ships, the API will be extended enough to allow most of uBlock Origin's functionality to stay.
“My paramount object in this struggle is to save the Union, and is not either to save or to destroy slavery. If I could save the Union without freeing any slave I would do it, and if I could save it by freeing all the slaves I would do it; and if I could save it by freeing some and leaving others alone I would also do that. What I do about slavery, and the colored race, I do because I believe it helps to save the Union; and what I forbear, I forbear because I do not believe it would help to save the Union. I shall do less whenever I shall believe what I am doing hurts the cause, and I shall do more whenever I shall believe doing more will help the cause.” — Abraham Lincoln's Letter to Horace Greeley; August 22, 1862.
This is absolutely completely true:

"Companies do code testing because they have encountered so many candidates who look good on paper, and may even be able to talk about computers convincingly, but can’t actually write a program when asked. Any program. At all."

I interview programmers and I've encountered this a few times, and yet, I still don't do code tests. I talk to the candidate and you can easily ask the right questions to tell who can code and who can't. You can even get a judge of experience level (junior, intermediate, senior) which you won't get from a code test.

We get a lot of English-as-second-language and shy developers (who can code) and I can still figure out by asking pretty general questions about development. The idea that you need a code test to figure out who can code and who can't is false. I'm not arguing against it, I'm simply arguing that it's not strictly necessary.
Actually, I agree with you that as a species we are not cognitively equipped to handle an unrelenting torrent of information. I also agree that well researched and well presented (though not necessarily authoritative) arguments should be held to much higher credibility by the voting populace than random twitter posts. Those more credible arguments should be inherently more convincing for readers.

What I think actually needs to happen is to teach people the appropriate critical thinking and reasoning skills to make that distinction for themselves, rather than force the platforms to make that distinction on their users' behalf. Societal change is a very slow process that happens over generations. Every point in history is locally noisy but on a larger timescale that noise diminishes compared to the underlying trend. I don't think it's necessary to make changes based on the locally noisy timescale as I believe we will eventually reach equilibrium between the volume/quality of information in public discourse and the way the population digests it.

> That's not something that I think.

Sorry, didn't mean to put words in your mouth.
Well, sure. One of the most interesting questions is whether there really is a universal human desire for liberty and democracy or whether that’s just an arbitrary cultural norm of the West. Different cultures can have different preferences and values; part of the whole reason for controlling the flow of information is to control the flow of those values.
That should be my choice, not Apple's. What if there's an addon I want to see everything I type?
drive/docs/photos seems to be their next move

google recently changed the way photos synced with drive

that and the aggressive android push

https://www.engadget.com/2019/06/12/google-drive-google-phot...
Just to do justice to my coworkers working on the ALOHA appliance, it's not just a "server with haproxy preinstalled" but a tight integration of haproxy plus a few management tools into a dedicated distro built from scratch and packaged as an upgradable image like you'd have on your routers or switches. The whole OS image is around 16 megabytes, kernel included, and it contains a 10 Gbps-capable anti-ddos module, a web interface, and troubleshooting tools. And of course you have root access on it and it doesn't void your support to start to hack on it (not pointing the finger at anyone, but still a little bit :-))
None of the problems at interviews are really hard.
I feel that these Feynman-isms can hide just how good of a scientist he was.
I've just noticed Safari is stuck at 1.16 and I've been using a fork.

Anyone here uses Safari as their main browsing tool and has a good alternative? I mean 1.16 seems to do the job just fine, but if it falls behind too far...
A real life problem with our Docker use that cost us 3 days of lost work
I know you're frustrated. Its okay to be you. Not having the gift of gab, and knowing that will help you to optimize for something else. I think something that would help you would be to make an amazing resume website, like a custom python back-end with a custom JavaScript front end. Something must speak, and if you're voice does not, you'll need to have something step in for you.

Listening to the audio (again, I appreciate you sharing), it sounds like you're not wanting to play along with the conversation game and that makes it a hard sell to put you on a team. Now, this is just a perception. So, if you don't feel like you could change that, then what I'm suggesting, is that as soon as you can, while on a call, ask them to open your custom website that fires off python back-end code when they click on a cool button and so on.

Then I would just clarify, "I'm kinda socially awkward, I love to code, and would be happy to help your company make great software experiences for your customers".
They were right, at the time.
I don't think John Oliver ever incited his fans to dox and harass/denial-of-service anyone. He's gone after a few organizations and government agencies like the FCC that had already asked for comments from the public.

Perhaps more important is that John Oliver is inciting people into political action; political speech by the press - even hen the press tells jokes - is protected very strongly in the US because it's named in the 1st Amendment. Crowder doesn't seem to be making a politically statement and generally seems to have acted like an asshole that says homophobic slurs.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20200019
Anwar al-Awlaki didn't get one.

I guess just a little bit of extrajudicial murder by the State is OK.
Is there anything wrong with preferring people who have spent a lot of time practicing leetcode?

Most jobs prefer people with certain kinds of experience vs raw cognitive ability. Raw cognitive ability doesn’t mean much outside of entry level jobs.

I don’t believe the interview process would be any more efficient or effective for software engineering roles if they started preferring pure “cognitive ability” to leetcode effort.
The more experienced I get at programming, the more I find that disregarding others is the correct choice. I have a background and intuition informed by 'common wisdom', but enough confidence to go against it when it seems to make sense without second guessing myself.

Well, at least sometimes. I am getting better at it.

For a master of his domain like Feynman that affect would surely have been amplified. He can back himself to go on a tangent, against the backdrop of the backdrop of the fundamentals of his field.
Debug UEFI code by single-stepping your Coffee Lake-S hardware CPU
Even though this has already been flagged, I'm going to make a second attempt at a "substantive" comment:

The high road would be either A) free-speech-absolutism of publish anything that can legally be published, and take the heat for it, or B) run a family-channel-style platform of heavily curated content, and take full responsibility for all of it.

Since this is Google, and they can never have enough money, they take the weasel route of C) rake in that sweet sweet momo-chan and playdoh-princess cash until the media catches-on, then pivot to the next batch of lucrative slime.
> Mimosa for breakfast, martini for lunch, tipple during the work day, and wine with dinner.

This is not typical of a normal working adult. I don't care what social circles you're a part of, unless it's some weird Instagram socialite promoting alcoholic beverages.

I'm sure there are social circles where eating 5000 calories a day is considered normal too. Doesn't mean we should normalize it or pretend it's healthy.