skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I see this get discussed all the time and have always meant to flag it.

I have spent a lot of time deep in ad tech and a ton of time specifically thinking about identity resolution for ads - i have never seen a DSP make a conscious effort to do "target every cookie that belongs to a specific IP address" as a default rule (or even an option) but I see DSPs automatically opting in to the Liveramp cross device map - is this what causes this behaviour? I am even skeptical that Liveramp can robustly provide this data at scale and fast enough, so I wonder if its almost alway coincidence?
see also a similar paper from google about long term user satisfaction, ad blindness, and short term metrics that predict long term ones

https://static.googleusercontent.com/media/research.google.c...
The Happiness Trap [Animated Short]
Why is it easy to believe all tech companies are filled with foreign agents but hard to believe that any of them could rise to senior management? If anything, a desirable goal of getting hired as a foreign agent at one of these companies would be to rise to an executive rank
The number of electrical engineers employed in the US has been going down for years. One wonders what will happen when an entire generation is raised to think that “technology”=web pages and games. Who will build new computers?
They too pay at market conditions - everybody does. They just value some things (employee churn, loyalty, valuing the job and being nicer to customers etc.) more than they value money.

In Europe, Lidl is known to pay cashiers significantly more than others too. It’s damn hard to get a job there, people don’t leave Lidl jobs; consequently Lidl can afford to be picky and hire the best people in the segment. That’s business strategy, and spending money to accomplish their goal, not paying “above” market to be some sort of socialist Samaritans.

Amazon doesn’t give a damn about churn, because they don’t need to, and as long as people are freely willing to work for them, as more than enough clearly are, they don’t need to pay more.
Anyone interested in the evolution of bicycle technology who is also in the bay area should visit the Marin Museum of Bicycling and Mountain Biking Hall of Fame: https://mmbhof.org/
NASA Says Earth Is Greener Today Than 20 Years Ago Thanks to China, India
I would say that the government should be trying to help companies in these situations. That's what all the rules about foreign trade are for after all, but it should be in a way that helps the company, not hurts it.
And if you wanted a proof of concept[1] to scare the pants off of you, I'm here for you.

[1]: https://github.com/insecurityofthings/uC_mousejack
If you think that's bad you should see the startup I'm trying to get funding for.
I first encountered his name when digging into ION, the interplanetary overlay network becuase of the LTP protocol.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Licklider_Transmission_Proto...

Really stellar work.
> So some theories are going to be eliminated from view given one perspective or the other since interpretations must be chosen over others.

I'm not familiar with this point; is this a reference to model theory? Can you explain or provide a reference to this stuff?
Have you ever heard the expression "When all you have is a hammer, every problem looks like a nail"? The phenomenon you're describing is definitely not a unique characteristic of developers. It's a general trait of people that when they learn something cool, they look for opportunities to use it.
Gotu Kola - Insufficient nutrient and mineral FollicleRx Review uptake to the scalp is one cause of hair loss. Gotu Kola is known to increase circulation to all areas of the body including the scalp. Anecdotal reports have said that this supplement increases hair growth and the thickness of the hair itself.

Silica - Silica is said to reduce or prevent hair loss. Eating a diet that is rich in green leafy vegetables especially sea vegetables are sources for this mineral. Silica supplements can also be taken.

If you want to truly watch your hair grow back and make it happen with as little effort as possible, then you need to consider the use of natural home remedies. Natural remedies when used correctly can provide you with the ability to regrow your hair in ways most over-the-counter products and medications can't.

Plus besides that, they are also cheap and side effect free. You just have to know what to use and how to use them the right way.

One key example of a natural home remedy for baldness are essential oils. One surefire way to make your hair grow in ways you never thought possible is by increasing the amount of blood circulation within your scalp. Essential oils can do this for you.

https://i-review.net/folliclerx-review/
He calls himself "The Bullshit Psychic". Looks legit!
Why did you post this here?
This is exactly what these companies want you to believe, but the Internet would survive removing platform immunity. The incentive would definitely move in favor of platforms policing content, but the "chilling effect" would be limited if these platforms wished to remain in business (they do).

As I noted in one of my comments, if illicit profits were confiscated even, platforms would have significant motivation to remove illicit content, even if they couldn't be charged for criminal activity themselves.
Which first world country is this? I made $30AUD as a waiter in 2015. An Australian software engineer with that much experience getting paid almost half that ($15 is USD yeah?) in 2019 would be absurd.
Also if you are residing in any "developing countries" (India, Brazil, Romania, etc.) ACM offers their membership at a special discounted rate.
Not related to this site, but my site is "hand-crafted':

http://www.oilshell.org/site.html

http://www.oilshell.org/blog/

And yes one of the main things I had to integrate myself was syntax highlighting (via pygments).

FWIW, I think proportional fonts for text and fixed width for code is more readable.

A few people asked me about the tools, and I dumped them here (but they are not supported, may not be runnable):

https://github.com/oilshell/blog-code/tree/master/tools-snap...
A gun is a tool to kill people I guess.
>when he sits on the board of the biggest troublemaker.

Why is this some kind of detraction from his larger point? If he has a problem with how Facebook is being run - or has concerns with their implementation of AI - then of course he'd want to retain his seat. How else would he influence the company?
Could have swore I saw this on the front page for just a moment, but it's gone now. Did it get downvoted into oblivion or is there some other reason this was on the front page with under ten points?
Sputnik has twisted my actual research from grad school into garbage propaganda. I've seen first hand how "accurate" their reporting is. I'm likely to believe that something adjacent to their claims is true but I believe that slapping their name on something makes it less likely to be true.
A man ejaculates around 200 million sperm. The tiniest change to either of the parents and a different sperm will be the on to fertilize. Then, you have a different person born.
As far as we know, there is no way to compress reality. The smallest full simulation of a thing is the thing itself.

That means the real world simulation would be as big as the real world. To exchange messages from one side to another means the information has to travel from some point in the physical network to another. Although the nodes may be closer in the physical network than in the virtual world, taking less time, that can't be true for any two nodes.

On average, a full simulation of something will be as physically large as the thing itself, and the distance information has to travel is on average the same virtually and physically.

What if it's not a full simulation? Then you can break those rules. I can draw two galaxies and a spaceship that travels between them in seconds therefore achieving your premise.

Can a restricted simulation ever be computationally faster than a reality/a full simulation? My intuition says no. I can't think of a source.
An ordinary sparkler does not generate enough heat to reliably bootstrap a thermite reaction. It will burn the aluminum component but a thermite reaction is a completely different animal.

Typical thermite bootstraps are three stage for the simple reason that chemistry that is easy to ignite usually does not generate enough thermal power to bootstrap a thermite reaction. A sparkler has a composition that is very similar to a primary stage, a mixture of oxidizer and organics plus a bit of metal for better thermal power (or sparkles, in the case of a sparkler). This is used to ignite the booster stage, which does deliver sufficient thermal power to bootstrap a thermite reaction but is difficult to ignite directly because it is essentially inert anywhere close to room temperature. Boosters are typically direct metal oxidation reactions e.g. aluminum and sulfur.

Useful thermite also tends to be fairly coarse mesh size, which makes it more difficult to ignite. You can trigger a thermite reaction with a fine mesh thermite mixture but that will mostly just give you sunburn and blind you for a day -- typically you want a controlled burn.
Another interesting invention we had to wait so long is ski/snowboard.

Modern ski tools were commercially available after 1970s and some of them aren't affordable until late 1990s: Steel edge, binding with release system, polyethylene sole, fluorine wax and curving ski.
>And there's no need to belabor Musk's shortcomings. As someone on HN recently quipped, in response to Musk's claim of full driving autonomy by 2020: Tesla has an advantage here in that they don't feel the need for their autonomy to be particularly safe.

Losing a crew on the first manned SpaceX mission would end the company. Musk is not stupid; moral or not, he knows that these people need to make it back for the military dollars to keep coming in so he can make it to Mars.
You're splitting hairs. I think we can both agree that no implementation does it as such. And if you're going to go to that low of a level, there's no such thing as a loop beyond emergent behavior (they're all conditional branches/jumps).
> I believe it's more strange to not believe it shouldn't be focused on Apple, considering the link title includes 'Mac'?

Maybe the name shouldn't include that, then?

> Looks like the author believes that the tools make photo-editing much more beginner-friendly (and that is true), lowering the barrier and allowing more people to participate to the web (hence the open web).

A $40 application running on a platform that thinks $1100 is appropriate entry-level pricing isn't lowering anyone's barriers to anything.
Didn't EU legislation have some impact on this?
Also knew that capital is indifferent to the lived experience of labourers.
I'm happy that you feel are above and beyond everyone and everything you deem worthless.
The purpose of your trip is actually valid. It can trigger certain customs limitations on monetary value that you can legally return to the country with. It's obtuse, but it's a valid question. It's also important to note that you have zero civil liberties, even as a citizen, within 100 miles of a border to the United States, of which an airport has been considered I've in some cases.

TSA security theatre on the other hand is a whole different ball of wax. Very little of what they do contributes more to security than prior measures or alternative, less intrusive measures. The fact that programs where you can pay to avoid it exist prove this point. They already have the same level of access to every person thorough the dragnet of law enforcement and intelligence databases that every single air traveler gets processed through. When it's trivially easy to spot numerous gaps in security in every single airport I've been to, it's more a statement to the fact that most people are good than it is to the fact that we're good at catching bad guys. An airport just needs to be a less viable target and bad guys will go elsewhere that's easier.
Looks like yet another ETL/ELT tool.

We have been using composable with quite a bit of success: https://dev.composable.ai
SSH has been built in to Windows 10 since version 1709. FWIW. But even then, Putty and its ilk are free. The globalSAN initiator recommended for Macs is $89.
I recently bought a USB-C extension cable (so that I could have a USB-C port nearer at the front of a desktop computer instead of the back) and it came with this label stuck to it:

> USB 3.1/3.0 is supported on both side. USB 2.0 is only supported on one side. If it doesn't work, please reverse it.

"Reverse" here meaning unplug one end and rotate the cable 180 degrees around the long axis. Or unplug both ends and rotate the whole cable around the long axis? Or try one end, then the other end, then both ends at once? Truly mystifying.
This seems pretty "regime" like to me.

>Anwar al-Awlaki (also spelled al-Aulaqi, al-Awlaqi; Arabic: أنور العولقي‎ Anwar al-‘Awlaqī; April 21/22, 1971 – September 30, 2011) was a Yemeni-American imam. U.S. government officials allege that, as well as being a senior recruiter and motivator, he was centrally involved in planning terrorist operations for the Islamist militant group al-Qaeda,[7][8][9][10][11] but have not pointed to evidence to support this claim.[11] Al-Awlaki became the first U.S. citizen to be targeted and killed by a U.S. drone strike without the rights of due process being afforded.[12][13] President Barack Obama ordered the strike.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anwar_al-Awlaki
I agree this is a better solution and immutability is preferable.
Interesting writeup, but I find in a lot of these "millionaire by age X" stories the ego is far bigger than the bank account. It's nice to think a 500k income is fuck-you money but it's not, you're still beholden to a lot of people. If you have to stress about money (claiming being rich is a full-time job sounds like stressing), you don't have fuck-you money.

I'm not talking down to writer, but having a proper money manager (not the same as a stock broker) would alleviate a lot of the downsides of being rich that he listed. Fortunately managers that used to only take enormously wealthy clients are branching into lower wealth ones, so it's easier than ever to get sound investment advice.

Not sure there's anything of great substance to take away from it.
You’ll be getting downvoted because what you make “here” and it being upper-middle class pay is not relevant at all to these workers, unless you want to make a disingenuous suggestion that they move countries to “here”.
Reminded me of https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l4nOHdUntyM

Ow, we want the funk (we're gonna turn this mother out)
Give up the funk
Ow, we need the funk (we're gonna turn this mother out)
We gotta have that funk
This is annoyingly common with all manufacturers, 512GB is my bare minimum but to get that you have to upgrade a heap of other components. The Surface Laptop 2 for instance doubles in price to get to 512GB, you have to upgrade form 8 to 16 GB of RAM and from an i5 to i7. 1TB is only offered in the platinum version.
Template constraints aren't the same thing as typed generics. The key issue is that typed generics influence the typechecker. For example, you can write "let x = Default::default(); f(x);" and the compiler can determine the type of x from the type of f.

Also, there is the "higher" crate for higher-kinded types if you need them, so it is possible to write a monad typeclass in Rust. It's not exactly something you'd want to use, though.
i find the title entirely off-putting
500$ Bounty: Man in the Middle on Slack
Note: Visual Studio Code != Visual Studio.
Different code bases/projects with similar names.
I'll take ya up on that. Show me?
Honestly, I'm a bit SaaS'd out. But maybe a live music streaming service?
Google certainly needs to be kept in check. We've been too trusting. It is obvious that their search engineers are not simply cool-headed logicians systematically analyzing the foundations of knowledge. They are deeply involved emotionally in their attack on truth and reality.
The author briefly outlined the incredibly tortuous path of inventors adding every possible technology together over centuries to create a human-powered-vehicle that was even marginally safe and useful on the roads of their time, and then once they finally crack it, the author chalks it up to cultural and social factors. Trust me, as someone who tried to build a ride sharing service before the smartphone, it only seems “cultural and social” in hindsight. Its not. There are a million tiny technological barriers that nobody remembers.
https://www.forbes.com/sites/edrensi/2018/07/11/mcdonalds-sa...

Though I was specifically thinking Sweden.
TB3 is not part of the USB-C spec, they just happen to use the same connector. The cables are usually backwards compatible.
They usually have the polarity written down, in a tiny font on a label back down on the charger. That's why I always put labels on barrel connectors, since the manufacturers can't be bothered.
Don't forget the $150 dlc, that is probably not included. And the base game is pretty minimal
With that sort of thinking in mind no one would make any failsafes. "It's fucked anyway" is a constrictive and dangerous way of designing things, and likely to introduce even more failure points.
I guess it's either management didn't listen or sleep deprivation...
And this software bug that requires the plane to be turned off and on again every 248 days to prevent an integer overflow and loss of power.

https://www.theguardian.com/business/2015/may/01/us-aviation...

https://s3.amazonaws.com/public-inspection.federalregister.g...
Globalization isn’t necessarily the problem. It’s the rules surrounding trade that perpetuates the problem you outlined.

Except I believe the lack of rules, and the specific anti-regulatory pressures of modern neoliberal economic rationalists are one of the underlying axioms of globalization as implemented: Its not a coincidence, it was designed into the DNA.
> What needs to be shown is a set of problems that can adequately be solved by racket that cannot be solved as well with competing languages

I thought the piece "Why Language-Oriented Programming? Why Racket?" covered that question pretty well.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19232068

Perhaps there's another modern programming language that can do these things as easily as Racket. I haven't come across it, however.
the real crime is gmail storage limits amirite??? :3
I'm routinely confused about the role these sort of tools play. I conceptually understand what they're doing but weren't these problems solved a long time ago with materialized views and foreign data wrappers?

The hard part of ETL for me has always been gracefully handling the outliers, the data that you need to look at within the context of multiple rows (e.g. duplicate rows that aren't exactly the same so it's not a simple SELECT DISTINCT) in order to make the correct decision, or the entity matching/mapping/categorization that often is necessary. Having the lookup tables that often need manual oversight when new entries show up that haven't yet been properly tagged. Or if you're ingesting address data and you want to normalize it through a geocoder, where exactly does that occur in these SQL-templating "pipelines"?

I feel like these are basically focused on moving data between different DBs and generating group-by queries to populate some rollup tables?
I think you also have to argue for why, for your comment to be meaningful. Otherwise, I could just as well state that "no software engineer is worth their title unless they've competed in horseback riding, specifically dressage."
Related: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SbO0tqH8f5I

"Quad Core Computer with Redstones" features things like cache, hardware stack, a gpu connected to a 15x15 display, serial input and output port and many other interesting things. Also it's available as download by the creator.
Interesting. Any idea if the grease pencil can be used to construct 3D objects, like in Catia Natural Sketch?

eg: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S2jopay_3Zo
Lutenol
Another serious benefit to purchasing your glasses online is that there is no need to go through a retail middleman, meaning that all the costs normally associated with running an optical store are no longer present. Therefore buying online glasses generally allows for savings which are then passed on to the customer that's you. Making sure you keep your glasses up to date is important, but it can also be expensive, so why not save some money by buying your glasses online but still getting the same great frames you always wanted.

https://sleepingsupplements.com/lutenol-reviews/
Lol,

reducing risk of divorce != increasing happiness
Oh yeah, and use tools like WolframAlpha to check your work and explore problems in more depth (like visualizing functions, seeing alternate forms). Get the app and use the solution explainer thing—essential for e.g. solving integrals.

It might be worthwhile to learn to solve and verify problems using some sort of (mathematical) programming language or a CAS. Could be anything, but something like SageMath comes to mind. Honestly, even Excel is pretty good for this. Being able to do simple things plot functions, verify work by plugging in values, simulate random numbers, etc. goes a long way. Developing this skills becomes even more useful (essential) when you’re at the college level and beyond.
But why specifically manufacture of consumer goods, when there are so many other disciplines, like horseback riding, nursing, human resources, and so on.
The background info is that one woman found nothing helped with her cannabis hyperemesis syndrome (symptoms: recurring nausea, vomiting, excruciating stomach pain) except really hot showers. Consequently the other patients tried it and reported that it helped them too. I should’ve posted that too.

From the wikipedia article about cannabis hyperemesis syndrome: Compensatory exposure to hot water, even for hours at a time, may be attempted for symptomatic relief, resulting in compulsive bathing/showering.[8] People have described the hot water relief as "temperature-dependent," meaning that hotter temperatures provide greater relief. It is during this phase that people with cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome are likely to present to the emergency department of the hospital for treatment.

It is an interesting paradoxical condition that can cause the appearance of new problems that people didn’t have before. It’s fairly unknown but apparently there was some research that found an increase in ER visits in states that legalized it. Of course there’s lies, damn lies, and statistics, but I think people should be aware that if they have similar issues, and are smoking enough weed to fuck up their CB-1 receptors, that could be something to analyze.
https://www.worksheetsbuddy.com/ for ur exams
> "Some people simply don't need to understand the distinction between similarly used terms."

e.g. [...] or have themselves been mislead

There won't be any treason charges here. Federal prosecutors know that wouldn't work, so they won't bother trying it. Whether or not Thiel knows this, I cannot say.
Hong Kong and yes USD.
What Thiel is alleging isn't merely that some VP in Google is leaking secrets. He's suggesting Google leadership has been "thoroughly infiltrated", to the point that Thiel can see the infiltration based only on Google's public behavior.
What about phone companies with limited data plans?

A friend of mine had his kid use his iPhone's hotspot and got a $800 bill connecting it to his tablet to watch movies while on vacation. Is this the phone companies fault because the person let his kid know his iPhone password?