skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This poison thing is interesting because it seems like one poison value could have the capability of poisoning all the data in your program. You could imagine a faithful implementation of the rust abstract machine after hitting one code path would cause your program to start generating complete nonsense.
All the things you mention are not exclusive to MTurk. So he could do those and make a few hundred extra.

I view this as passive time where spending a few hours while watching tv, or rocking the baby, or whatnot seems acceptable to some people.

Many free to play games have the same attention span requirements and they don’t pay anything.
Scheme has a "do" loop that doesn't require recursion. It's just that the people who generally teach Scheme are hell-bent on recursion rather than irritation.
Alan Kay: Computer Applications: A Dynamic Medium for Creative Thought 1972
Memory Checking
How many roads must a man walk down? What is 6 x 7? How many Vogons does it take to change a lightbulb? What's yellow and dangerous? [0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phrases_from_The_Hitchhiker%27...
Couldn't this just have been bad timing and they were targetted by organised thieves?
How does someone create something like this? Is there a reverse sort by view count or something like that?
Sweden incinerates 97% of all its non-recyclable trash, obviously has modern incinerators, and has some oil-powered power plants for peak load purposes.
>A -10x engineer wouldn't be capable of creating anything from scratch, even if they did they would likely have issues getting buy in from the wider organization for said code to go into production

I have a two data points from a -10x engineer that say otherwise. They definitely do start things. The rest of us spend a decade making their mess a stable, workable system.
Fair call. But the real point is that the function gets compiled to:

xor eax, eax
ret

i.e. the input variable is not compared with 150 or 120. His intuition about his code is wrong - it has been compiled out (unless I am missing something about choosing a different optimisation level, or declaring things volatile, etc).
I tend to always see it within a single shop at least. Whether it's 10x or more like 3x is debatable but "significantly more productive" is usually obvious.
It has been noticed that the typical age group that is afflicted by male pattern baldness is between 20 to 30 years of age. Most men start to notice a receding hairline in their mid-twenties and this is followed by a thinning of the hair especially in the crown of the head. As the hair loss progresses these two distinct areas of hair loss merge with each other leading to the typical U-shaped bald plate around the rear and side of the head that we are accustomed to seeing in many men. Even the hair that is left in the rest of the head is extremely thin in nature and incapable of growing as fast as it could earlier.

Hair loss is a natural condition and not a Har Vokse Review disease some men choose to live with their baldness while others shave off their heads completely. But the majority of men with male pattern baldness nurse an unending desire to get their hair back after all a head full of thick lustrous hair is one of the most redeeming features of a man that make him attractive to the opposite sex. With advances in the field of medicine various orally administered and locally applied medications have been formulated to fight hair loss and baldness many harnessing the power of natural substances that have been proven to aid in hair re-growth.

Many people who have gotten to use Many people who have gotten to use rosemary shampoo seem to have lots of nice things to say about it. At least that is the feeling you get from a visit to any one of the forums where these matters are discussed. Comments like where people feel that they got more than they expected from the rosemary shampoo are to be found in huge numbers.

Most of the people who have found the said rosemary shampoo to be vastly useful tend to be people who have gotten to experience its benefits. And it is those benefits that we now set out to explore.

https://optimusforexreview.com/har-vokse-review/
I never suggested that a hunting knife or an ax is of any use in a bear encounter, not even a handgun is of any value in a boar encounter, I just enumerated some things that are tools, are commonly open carried in the woods and are scary for some people.
> In fact, many of them actually have Bilibili’s exact bullet comment feature, which was open-sourced by the company in 2015.

I'm curious how much stuff we're missing out on because it doesn't appear on our radar. It has happened a handful of times so far that I googled something and ended up on a github repo that had a Chinese readme only. Only from context I could guess what it was about. And I wouldn't even be surprised if bilibili had an English readme for their stuff.
Far Cry 5 Download PC
SolSeraph Jeu PC Telecharger
Think of jq more like bash instead of a generic functional language. Blocks work on data and you pipe data along blocks. You can name blocks. That 99% of what you need to get to do jq.

Here's a small example of a smaller ETL script a wrote a while ago for stats collection over scm repos: https://gist.github.com/turbo/36e87947a56cfaacec9d0356b3e521...

As you can see it loads data from vars, fed by other jq scripts. Don't try to put everything in one script. Each script should basically just reduce and normalize.
To anyone looking: it seems as if the project is dead since 2015, but the prototype is in active development. Thanks for the link!
With ARMBIAN I keep updating the kernel without any problems.
Russia launches major new telescope into space after delays
Is Excel the new religion?
chrome overtook firefox because it is a better product

edge is bundled with windows 10 and yet failed miserably
The first thing that came to my mind was that Milton Friedman quote "there's no such free meal, someone has to pay it".
i never put a case on my iphone x. the biggest problem? it keeps sliding everywhere. the glass surface is so smooth that it never catches grip.
this is a major design flaw. their solution? put a case on (facepalm)
This is low, even for Florida.
Yes, it became outdated after several years in use (6 on the iPhone?) and perhaps even didn't age well looking back on it. But for the time it was used it was definitely not a failure. Design preferences change, it doesn't mean everything that is replaced is automatically deemed a failure.

And unlike many other design trends that are purely about aesthetics, skeuomorphism also had a practical aspect: people had to "learn" a whole new way of interaction with these devices and using familiar shapes and textures helped. The "Start" button in Windows is called like that because people literally needed to be told where to start with the "futuristic" GUI.
This book is non-trivial. Programmers without a background in Mathematics should take care not to be intimidated by the formalism and lose heart while studying this book (i myself have not finished it). Some knowledge of Discrete Mathematics, Logic and in particular; Abstract Algebra are prerequisites. I can recommend https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0201179571/ref=dbs_a_def_r... for the reqd. background. It is one thing to know mathematical concepts and quite another to know how to apply it to programming. That is where this book comes in.
Looks promising but lacks official support from ARMBIAN, which was crucial for choosing the espressobin.
I'd say it's a combination of raw intelligence, passion and ability to see a vision of how things ought to be and bring it into being.

The people that stand out to me aren't necessarily the ones who do what they're told. It's the ones who do what's effective.
Agreed, the title rang such a strong bell in my mind that I had to know if anyone else remembers this map and the game in general... The number of hours on that game laughing and having fun with regulars from all over Europe...
Just recently I've had to implement camera preview on Android. This common task has required some knowledge of how transform matrices work. For me personally maths has been indispensable during my career.
That is one of the the general theory to explain why the work force becomes more gender segregated when people has more freedom to choose. Why would someone choose to feel out of place if they have the option to choose a line of work where they can be part of a majority rather than minority.

And thus we get a work force in places like Sweden where 85% of both men and women choose to work at places which is classified as severely gender segregated. Gender imbalance is the norm.
The alternative to recycling newspaper and cardboard is chopping down forests and turning them into pulp, a process that also needs a lot more logistics, chemicals, energy, and of course forests that you have to re-plant.

Recycling newspaper is a no-brainer from a cost perspective. You can't recycle forever though, each time you lose some wood fibers that are too short and have to be removed from the recycled pulp, so you have to add fresh pulp.
Hackathon – Organizing and Finding Innovation
Ah I see. It depends on where/which country you are I guess. As a couple examples, if you're somewhere with a Target, Simply Orange [1] claims to be pasteurized, whereas Tropicana does not [2], and neither is from concentrate. Although it's possible they both are pasteurized and the labeling isn't required... I don't know if it is.

However, if your next-best option is pasteurized juice, that sounds... just fine, if not even better? I mean I hope you're not finding pasteurization a horrifying Big Ag conspiracy of some sort. And pasteurization seems like a pretty plausible explanation of the difference you see compared to what you squeeze yourself... so then what's the huge worry?

[1] https://www.target.com/p/simply-orange-pulp-free-juice-52-fl...

[2] https://www.target.com/p/tropicana-pure-premium-no-pulp-oran...
I love how these different usage patterns can make the same thing great for some and terrible for others. It reminds me of my experience on quite a few websites:

I'm one of those people who likes to select the text they're reading - or at least the first line or so of the paragraph I'm in. It helps me not lose track of where I am.

However, that means I'm often continuously selecting/double-clicking lines of text in an article. Unfortunately, some websites now show a popover menu next to text you select, e.g. to tweet that line of text. That popover menu often obscures the text I'm reading.

That's something that would go completely unnoticed when the design is tested on people that simply scroll down while they're reading.
This paradox is pretty well explained by Kahneman’s two systems I think.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thinking,_Fast_and_Slow
The Hitchhikers Guide to Handle Big Data Using Spark
What warrants this story making it to the front page of HN?
but an accurate and up to date running total of how you match to budget helps enormously (even if the budget is the default of "don't spend it all"
Or, you know, unable to afford rent in places where there are jobs, so being forced to live in a car near the Amazon warehouse. Lofty standards indeed.
I don't think 'could lead to' is correct, because that implies this can only happen in a structured, intentional way.

It's an epiphenomenon of the interaction between this information and the normal workings of society on so many levels, and that feedback loop has been in place for a LONG time and is only getting stronger, now with real intentionality.
> The earth is big. Really big. Stupendously big.

The earth is big from the perspective of one human, but we are 8 billion. The earth used to be stupendously big, but it is not anymore.
Ah I have just realized it might be "just a classic typed language IDE" experience and Dependent Types seems just way above.

Am I missing something?
There are a lot of doctors now that don't take insurance, and that you pay on retainer. The phrase you want to google here is "concierge medicine". It's definitely expensive, but not Saudi prince expensive.
Does Anyone Use Compound?
Nation leaders don't have as much power as you seem to think. It's all a problem with incentives and starts with every individual. You could stop buying anything that contains plastic, you could stop using your car, never travel with a plane etc. etc. The problem isn't with nation leaders, it's with the incentives we have leading us to do the things we do.
>damning evidence

I don't see anything here that would exclude coincidence.
Is that the nice way to say let's wage war or what did you have in mind to get rid of all those living people?
> Point 5 misses a bit of facts. The reason the US and the UK don't seep garbage into the ocean is we export a bit[0] of it

Ummmm, what is exported is all from the recycling stream. If it wasn't "recycled" it wouldn't get exported, and the importer wouldn't end up disposing of it in the ocean.

I.e. recycling causes more rubbish to end up in the ocean.

AFAIK first world countries are not supposed to export general rubbish, and third world countries are not supposed to import rubbish.
If you program in C, try MISRA C and it's requirements/restrictions.
It feels so weird. Earlier F# seemed to me a really interesting choice, but after knowing about Agda/Idris I don't feel the same anymore.
We are spending billions on military, fossil fuels, buying useless crap... If we could make a list of what we can cut, space research shouldn't be in the top 100.
UK Parliamentary Comittee says no technological grounds for Huawei 5G ban
Absolutely, reduction should aways be the first option. Just like electric cars are still just a band aid for unsustainable urban design. The optimum would be more human-centric cities that reduce most needs for powered mobility. I have the luck to be able to live like that and it's just great. School, daycare, shopping and our workplaces are all within a 2km radius. Thus our household doesn't need any car, but everyone has a nice bike to get around. We literally save hours each day that would otherwise be wasted on mobility.

The currently externalized costs of mining the rare materials will for sure be disastrous, but then again they would also be for other types of energy production. Relative to other types of energy production, I think one can more or less ignore this point (unless there is some polluting process involved that only affects a specific mode of energy production).
Yandex-Uber JV MLU acquires regional rival Vezet for shares and $71.5M in cash
What city is this, if I may ask? Or at least what country?
"Native" in context of UI toolkits is "using system-provided UI controls through system APIs". The opposite of that is drawing your own controls, which then usually don't integrate well with the OS and don't support the interoperability and accessibility features that are expected of UI controls on that OS.
> Population control, not only climate change!

Unfortunately, I think it will happen through climate change. It's not only about the weather in cities, but food production will be affected as well.
It probably reaches saturation at that time of day where it can no longer absorb anymore heat.
Because already have centralized services that easily do that. You can't attract users without this.
Not sure if you are sarcastic and in what way, but if I understand you correctly you think we are better off now.

I think we would be better off if we kept the best from both: the predictability and discoverability of the past with the niceness of today.

Why should we have to choose between nice and usable?
Cracking My Windshield and Earning $10k on the Tesla Bug Bounty Program
There are also people who are simply better at the job no matter the conditions. Bach was a 10x composer, Rembrandt a 10x painter, you could train as hard as you can for your whole life chances are you wouldn't even be close to match their skills.

imho people tell themselves 10x don't exist because it's hard to admit some people are just better. Especially in our industry in which a lot of people confound "work title/achievement" and "identity".
It depends on the userbase. I write medical imaging software intended to be used by MDs, and can’t just ask a random person at a coffeshop to try to establish a certain cancer diagnosis using our software. Finding candidates that have time for usability testing in that target group can be quite a challenge.
Thanks. I think this kind of "boring" specialists always has key roles in any field.
Yes I am not from the US and thus I may be biased by the local political spectrum. Libertarianism is something uniquely US-American, I think. We do have bird strike protesters, though, and they pretty much all are from the right.
People need sunlight, though. Going extended periods of time without sunlight will lead to feeling tired all the time, from where it's easy to fall into depression. Would be really bad if that's the direction cities are going..
Sadly, I'd argue that there is also the -1x developer — someone who creates more than 1 bug for every bug they fix.
So the question becomes, why are organisations able to accommodate some developers 10x better than others?
The fact it's only "nearly half" is a testament to the amazing level of, er, "marketing" that has been done on this issue, of which this article is another example.

First, it's not a "pay gap", but an earnings differential. "Pay gap" implies two people being paid different amounts of money for exactly the same work. That has been illegal in the US since 1963, and there is very little credible evidence of it happening.

The earnings differential does not compare individual pay, it takes all the money earned by all working women and compares it to all the money earned by all working men, and calls any difference a "pay gap".

This earnings differential, as the article admits, is largely due to things that rightly should affect earnings, such as hours worked, career choices, experience etc. All else being equal, the person who works more should earn more. All else being equal, the person with more experience typically earns more than the person with less experience etc. All else being equal, there are some jobs where you can earn more than others. Men tend to flock to these jobs, at least in part because society values men by what they earn (and certainly women do!). So motivation is a huge factor.

I am somewhat dubious of the claim that 1/3 of the differential is unexplained, the figures I have seen are significantly lower than that. But even if the 1/3 were true, it only means it is unexplained, it does not in any way show that this small remainder is due to discrimination.

For example, men tend to take greater risks, which on average leads to greater rewards. In a German study, this factor alone led to an earnings difference between men and women inside the experiment of around 20%.

What is really telling is that even an obvious advocate can freely admit that at least 2/3 of the earnings differential is not a "pay gap" (i.e. "made up") yet unironically lambast those with a more accurate grasp of the facts than herself as being "incorrect".
In India, you can get the complete nation's vehicle data along with personal information of the owners.

They say, data is the new oil, so exploit it!

https://inc42.com/buzz/indian-govt-is-selling-vehicle-owner-...
If you're not careful on FTP and you expose the FTP servers logs writeable then an attacker can wipe them. If they use FTP to generate a reverse shell it gets even easier.
I often read these critiques that Steve Jobs was the one keeping Jony Ive in check in a way that Tim Cook can’t, and even if it is true, is there no significant criticism coming from below Ive?

As-in, is there really a full design team that are saying yes to Jony’s demands of an aluminium phone that is painful to hold to the point of requiring only the CEO to step in? Or does criticism from anyone below you not count any more?
Let's have everyone come to agreement about if those "10x engineers" exist in the first place (and seen as a positive :-P).
Java: Why are arrays covariant but generics are invariant?
> it's a losing proposition all around.

Obviously it's not as the pilots in the first incident turned off the stab trim and landed without further incident or difficulty, despite being totally unaware of MCAS.

10 seconds of the stab trim moving is a long time, and it's hair-splitting to say that isn't a runaway when it is uncommanded and moving things in an obviously dangerous direction. Short circuits can also cause runaway trim, and are often intermittent.

They do not have to know what is going on to conclude it's runaway trim and shut it off. The pilots are supposed to be trained for runaway stab trim. It's the WHOLE POINT of having the cutoff switches within easy reach on the console.

Just like if the engine is on fire, the pilot does not need to know why the engine is on fire, he just has to know how to operate the engine fire extinguishers.

Furthermore, the MCAS system was known after the first crash. Boeing issued an airworthiness directive about it, with instructions to use the cutoff switches.

So what is the reason the Ethiopian pilots were not aware of the MCAS system (it was all over the news, and Boeing had issued an airworthiness directive on it which is supposed to be sent to the pilots)? I don't know. I've never heard an explanation for it.

Nobody is claiming it's a game. Nobody is claiming Boeing doesn't need to fix the MCAS system. Pilot training is clearly inadequate if two sets of pilots did not use the cutoff switches. Something is wrong with the airworthiness directive system if they did not reach the pilots.
Oh my....

Well, I guess the author realized about the confusion in every other non-Rust programmer it generates (https://git.ralfj.de/web.git/commitdiff/13622f8642fc071bedf3...).
Creating Ourselves From the Inside Out

The Book of Genesis says, that God created man in the image of God. That means that in a certain sense, man is creative. That creativity includes our freedom, responsibility and accountability, to become whatever we want to be. In other words, in a certain sense we create ourselves.

Now, we do not have a lot of influence over our initial education. However, once we become adults we are responsible for what we eat, what we listen to and learn. We are responsible and accountable, for all our thoughts, words and deeds.

Taking that responsibility is what sets us free from the culture of dependence, from drifting along accepting whatever life throws at us. Freedom is lawful, not lawless. The difference between a wild animal and a civilized human being is the rule of law. Human beings have our intellectual and spiritual perception, in addition to our instincts and animal passion.

Religion is the only real Source of the rule of law. The secular state is a secondary form of the rule of law that arises as a result of human beings interacting with each other, and practicing the rule of law revealed in our religion.

Justice is the absence of oppression. The golden rule, "do unto others, as you would have them do unto you," is a spiritual form of justice. Karma is justice. Be fair. Cause and effect are inherent attributes of both natural, and moral and spiritual reality.https://supplementdevotee.com/bitcoin-revolution-2-review/
>...and some weed could both strip you of your right to vote and put you in a for-profit prison.

The repercussions are far more egregious than that:

The right to vote can be stripped for life[0]. After you've "paid your dues" to society, you will find it hard, if not impossible, to find employment again (also known as having a felony on your record [e.g.: felony possession]); which some states are now recognising is a form of cruel and unusual punishment[1].

To be fair, American society is trending better towards being less militant about justice but it still has quite a long way to go.

[0] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loss_of_rights_due_to_convicti...

[1] - https://www.sfgate.com/news/article/Pennsylvania-automatical...