skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's a fair point, but you can also flip it the other way: someone with 5 years left on Earth might be much more interested in improving things for future generations. Thinking about how your impact will live on after your death is an enduring human strategy for dealing with the terror of impending nonexistence. Another way to flip it: someone who's 40 has plenty of time left to live hedonistically without having to face really long-term consequences of their actions.

It's also worth noting that short-vs-long-term planning is just a paradigm for thinking about your politics; in practice, absolutely horrible things can arise from both strategies. Long-term thinking can manifest as clinging to tradition (since you now feel ownership over future generations and want to impose your own world-views on them). It can manifest as early optimization. Both of these things can be good (maintaining culinary/aesthetic culture, infrastructure investment) or bad (maintaining brutal and oppressive traditions, prematurely and hence inefficiently optimizing things at tremendous economic/social cost).

I'm not saying the status quo is anywhere near optimal. I think it's a very interesting (read: hard) and probably culturally-dependent question of what age groups are able to minimize the societal happiness cost function (and of what that cost function even is). It's incredibly difficult to say anything generally meaningful about how you might do this well. The one-person-one-vote system is at least a simple solution that seems acceptable to most, which is an important feature (not that each person's vote counts the same in practice in USA, but that's a whole other problem).
Gotcha now. Maybe you will be able to switch for some time at least.
Oh, absolutely—with one caveat: the people I know who are most "a very rational person" tend to also be the ones who get most pissed off by arguments.
Anti-establishment violence was something of an American past time until not long ago. Are we not allowed to talk about it? Or are you just worried about HN's legal liability?
3% seems common (in my testing), with 2% occasionally happening as well. ;)
In my experience working, my theory is the over emphasis of goal setting. Everyone has to be doing something, even if it is counterproductive. No one ever says, maybe take some time to sit back to take some time to think about the best way to approach something, it's always just do do do.
I guess they should be able to call them windows.

Can you link to any tool which uses bearer tokens and doesn't grant them through oauth2?

Or it's internal, please explain how the token is obtained.

I haven't seen any to date but I guess I could be wrong
Bayesian Bandits Explained Simply
Somebody over 70 has seen some things in their life. For a concrete example: There are people alive who experienced the Great Depression. Should none of them be allowed to vote? Is that really a good idea? Should people who lived through World War II not be allowed to vote?

Or would it be better to have some of those people, as voters, to be able to say "wait a minute" to some stuff that sounds good to people who haven't been through similar things?
Just make sure you give them a valid credit card. You really don't want to know what happens if they get a chargeback.
To me, Envy is considerably better than Fuji.
Very cool, but this is essentially not "discovery". There is a heavy skew toward tech - but niche tech (Notion for example) specifically. It would be cool to get a broader, less bias perspective.
Isn’t an issue with no. 2 that bad actors could spoof or inject bad data and cause problems for cars reading this data in good faith. You can discard one abnormal data point but not if it’s coordinated.
I mention active tab permissions above -- they're a welcome change, but they're separate from the debate around the imperative vs declarative blocking API.

There are no permission changes that I know of that are being applied to the observational API that couldn't be applied to the blocking API.

There are changes in V3 that are good for privacy -- but the removal of the blocking API will not increase your privacy.
> therefor you were naturally privy

I see what you did there!
Pretty obfuscatory fact. Inflation-adjusted wages are flat to declining. https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2018/08/07/for-most-us...

It confuses the matter to talk about household earnings, which obscure the increase in two-income households. (Two-income households have more income and expenses for a given standard of living, since homemakers are contributing to household earnings and expenses in a shadowed form.)
I'm also certainly not famous -- but I've found the same for myself. I'm far more productive between midnight and 4 or so than any other time of the day. Very hard to make those hours work with a family though.
But then you have to spend lots of extra time trying to discern between the errors that were okay, and the errors that actually indicate flaws in your code.

As they say, an ounce of prevention...
Exactly. We already advise people that swerving is significantly more dangerous than just slamming on the brakes and maintaining some semblance of car control. That advice still applies when a computer is doing the driving. Longitudinal grip is a lot more reliable in various conditions than lateral grip, so that's what you go with.
When 95%+ of search traffic comes from Google, these two things are the same thing.
As a data point, TinyGo includes the debug info by default. There is a "-no-debug" option to turn off the inclusion though.
I'm worried about the community here.
Then use panic() and recover() for that special type of use-case. Just as easy as exception handling.
>A lot of people haven't yet felt the pain of using traditional relational data for these nontraditional channels.

Haha. Wow. I didn't know it was already time for another anti-relational hype cycle.
>It doesn't do anything for people who don't want their services used by bad actors, which is increasingly the case these days

My comment illustrates precisely how such an incentive structure denies high-resource demand users.

>That would only solve paying for services if you are an amoral service provider and don't care where the money really comes from as long as you get paid.

This makes no sense to me, sorry. Are you claiming that anyone who accepts cash payments is amoral because a euro/dollar bill could be stolen and equivalently people who accept bitcoin payments are amoral because they don't surveil their customer's financial history?
Its actually really good and their orginals are usually better than everything else they have.
It used to be just "personnel," not sure when the change happened but I'd spitball around the '50s in the US. The name change was more significant than simply a fancy new title, the idea went back to WWI and the labor movement.

Oddly enough, though it sounds more pejorative than "personnel" to me, "human resources" was thought to be positive as a resource is valuable.

And, in fairness, while your manager typically makes the call to fire you, HR are the ones who swing the axe, so no name changes can make them warm and cuddly.
Ah bummer, something must've broken. I'll try to check that out tonight! Thanks for the report!
I have one site with phpbb 3.0 also stuck on php 5.6. It has a bunch of mods which phpbb stopped supporting and switched to extensions.
I don't begrudge anyone buying a laptop with Linux pre-installed, but at least in my experience, most mainstream laptops work pretty well out of the box with Linux nowadays. In the past decade, I've used a a custom Sager notebook, a Lenovo Ideapad, and most recently, an HP Elitebook, and on all three, wifi and graphics worked without needing to do any driver configuration. On the Elitebook (which I'm typing this comment from), the touch screen even worked out of the box on Linux, which surprised me, as I wasn't planning on getting it working myself if it didn't.
I have heard of it. I have also heard of this little thing called change. afaik Microsoft hasn't recently done anything like embrace, extend and extinguish.

> but, i'll bite - what incredible things for communities have they done?

Visual studio code. .NET core. Making visual studio free. WSL, joining the linux foundation, typescript. I could go on...
My one gripe with Fujis is if not at perfect point can taste “green”. Like a kind of really light sap taste.
> Everyone around you seem to know how you should lead your life, listen to only those whose life is similar to what you aspire, filter out the rest.

Well put. I thought about this a bit when collecting advice on next career steps from a range of acquaintances and contacts earlier this year - I realized that it made almost no difference the level of detail/context I provided to them about my situation - they invariably ended up suggesting something in line with what they wished they would've done themselves.

So my way of handling that was just like you wrote - working backwards and prioritizing the feedback from people whose path seems to be in line with my own and heavily de-prioritizing the rest regardless of who they were.

> Do things that matter to you.

Also, simple but true.
Author of JMAP here.
* JMAP uses opaque ids rather than sequential ids, which makes a lot of this easier (the servers can ensure they have their own id namespace to avoid collisions).
* The resync mechanism (see the "/changes" method) just indicates something may have changed and then you fetch those records. It's definitely possible to make your master-master replication work so that /changes works regardless of which master you were previously talking to, at the expense of some loss of efficiency (you may end up refetching some data you actually already had).
I'm sure Popular Mechanics was hijacked by the deep state too.
Stop having feelings. Your communication effectiveness will improve.

EDIT: I thought about saying - and nobody cares. But I thought that was cruel. But, it's also true, so I'm making this edit to add that back in...
Monitor dedupe statistics. If they go pear shaped, Copy N is much different than Copy N+1.
Java real time deployment has nothing to do with whether java can be considered a systems programming language. Why would it?
The JMAP Calendar spec is the next one being standardised. There's a first draft at https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-jmap-calendars-00 but quite a lot more to be added still. Expect a final standard probably first half of next year.
Elixir resources to help with large-scale production deployemnt
Microsoft is also considering it for some Windows components as 70% of Windows bugs are memory-related:

https://msrc-blog.microsoft.com/2019/07/16/a-proactive-appro...

I wonder if Google is adding support, because it's also considering replacing the OpenSSL-forked BoringSSL with the Rustls crypto library:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20480277

That would be pretty cool, although I wonder if they shouldn't opt for a Noise Rust library instead:

https://github.com/mcginty/snow
I can attest that escamoles are indeed quite good. They can be found at a lot of trendier restaurants in Mexico City. As someone who also has an interest in permaculture, I'm interested in your idea. All practicalities aside, I think the largest hurdle would be developing new markets. As it stands, I believe escamoles aren't that popular outside of Central Mexico.

Edit:
Wanted to add that for a while I've toyed with the idea of using BSF larvae to feed trout in an aquaculture/aquaponics system. The biggest issue for me is that trout require a much lower stocking density than most other fish suitable for aquaculture. I'm just not into tilapia.
The scammer ended up with $4M in his pocket, for providing personal training services to 1000 people. Now, it sounds like he would also fraudulently bill the insurance companies for exercise sessions that didn't happen. But let's say only 800 people got personal training: that's $5000 per person. That's not an absurd amount for personal training over a long period of time. And their health was surely improved by the exercise.

Then someone with a personal vendetta against him got his business records because of bad OPSEC. I'm sure a lot of other people involved (clients, business associates) also knew it was a questionable operation, but they were probably pretty happy to have health insurance actually pay for things that improved their health for once. I don't feel like this type of fraud would increase healthcare costs in the way many other actors in the system (who are not about to go to prison) increase them.

If this guy had been ordained as a doctor and was just a little more careful with the billing, he'd be hailed for getting insurance companies to pay for exercise treatment. "You say you have pain? I prescribe 'physical therapy' where you work out with one of my assistants for an hour and I talk to you at the end." Easy as that.
> "The last think you want for general server side programming and cloud systems programming is Java? Because of the JVM?"

Yes, for the smaller companies that do not have the effectively unlimited resources of Google and Amazon. Go is just so much easier to work with and deploy for my tiny company.
Is it bizarre? It's a general term that can be applied in many contexts.

A digital twin is a high-detail, precise, simulacrum of a physical object or objects and their relationships. It's more than modeling traffic flow, it's a way to refer to the practice of digitizing the state of objects.

I've heard the term before in the context of manufacturing, so it doesn't sound odd to me.
Interesting there's no apparent etymological connection between "stool" (meaning "turd") and "Groom of the Stool" - Wikipedia has the meaning being the "close stool": the chair near the king's, er, other throne, where presumably the Groom sat to lend assistance or offer some words of encouragement.
Your system thrashes to a halt, until eventually you run out of swap as well and the OOM killer is activated anyway. It just takes longer and is preceded by a period of dismal performance.
>Don't disrupt grocery distribution. Disrupt whatever incentives that took carrots and made them taste like cardboard, instead of the sweet carrots I remember from my childhood.

Isn't it precisely modern grocery distribution that gave us carrots that taste like cardboard and tomatoes that taste like water? These fruits and vegetables were bred for storage and transport, not for flavor.
Tips for Negotiating with Freelancers
Why nature chose phosphates (1987) [pdf]
Doesn't support Linux (yet).
As a followup, if you have the ability to modify the Chrome/Chromium command line arguments, using the following option completely fools the detection:

--lang=en-US,en;q=0.9

You can prove this with the following Puppeteer script:

(async () => {
const puppeteer = require('puppeteer');
const browserOpts = {
headless: true,
args: [
'--no-sandbox',
'--disable-setuid-sandbox',
'--user-agent=Mozilla/5.0 (X11; Linux x86_64) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/76.0.3803.0 Safari/537.36',
// THIS IS THE KEY BIT!
'--lang=en-US,en;q=0.9',
],
};

const browser = await puppeteer.launch(browserOpts);
const page = await browser.newPage();
await page.goto('https://arh.antoinevastel.com/bots/areyouheadless');
await page.screenshot({ path: 'areyouheadless.png' });
await browser.close();
})();
"Gamer" equipment tends to be far more reasonably priced than most good office-oriented equivalents. They also seem to be the only laptop segment that hasn't completely fallen to anorexia.

My old company ended up standardizing on Fnatic keyboards because they were the cheapest way to get silent Cherry switches with a reasonable layout.

I also used a gaming MSI laptop, because it was cheaper to buy and upgrade that than to buy a reasonable business Dell. ThinkPads weren't much better eiter (but also not an option anyway, thanks to Superfish and co).
Who Owns Your Research: A Survey (2015)
Hello :-) Pleased to see that you appreciated my article and thanks for your great work on PHP debug for VS Code! I will do a PR with pleasure if the opportunity arises ;) Feel free to retweet my article btw ^^ https://twitter.com/lm_michelin/status/1152182328086732800
Something's going on with honey crisp. For the first few years it was VERY consistent. Large crispy apples that were juicy. Now sometimes I go to the store and there are Honeycrisps half the size of what they used to be. I stick to the large ones and they seem better.
How is Facebook hard to avoid?
SOLR for the full-text win.
org-mode works well for me because I already use (and live in) Emacs. Since its just plain text, all the ways I'm used to manipulating text work great in org-mode too.

I also dabble with elisp a bit and that fits in nicely here too. For instance, I wrote a really simple command to "mark this todo as done and move it to the bottom of this list".
I wouldn't say it was unsubstantive. It described a concrete situation with new information. Yes, it also had a note of complaint (pretty understandable assuming the information is true), and perhaps a bit of gratuitous showing off, but "falsely paint the author as a victim" seems harsh.

You can agree or disagree, but addressing another user the way you did is definitely outside the community norm here and a bannable offense, so please don't do that on HN again.

Also, since your account has so far commented on only one topic and done so rather pugnaciously, I should let you know that single-purpose accounts are not allowed on HN, and especially not accounts that use the site primarily for political battle.
I linked to the in-depth explanations below; it has stuff like

> The difference between OpenSSL and rustls appears to be thanks to an extra copy in the main data-path in OpenSSL.

and

> It appears OpenSSL recalculates and then discards the local public key when processing the server’s key share extension. This likely explains the larger performance deficit in this test.

in it. So I doubt that it's the result of differences in the primitives.
I should have taken a look at your site before commenting on a likely UDRP outcome.

I'm not a lawyer, but parody, satire etc... can be considered legitimate use. It doesn't look like you are using it any commercial way, so, I'd say you do have a case.

If a UDRP was filed, you'd have to decide how much work and money would be worth defending it.

There is also a possibility in your case that they won't pursue it further than the initial email.
In what universe are bleeding-edge electronic devices like cell phones, laptops, headphones, and streaming media boxes not technology products? You seem to have a pointlessly narrow view of tech that's basically exclusively limited to software.

I mean, Apple is at the point where they're designing multiple custom chips: a general-purpose CPU (A12X), a SiP (S4) an ARM SoC (T2), a wireless-focused SoC (W3), and an audio-focused SoC (H1).

Is Intel not a "mega tech company"? They have 75% the market cap of Microsoft, and virtually all of their revenue is from producing silicon.
That's an interesting theory. I'm curious though -

If you are low in the amylase enzyme then I would actually expect carbohydrates to NOT cause weight gain. Doesn't that enzyme break down complex carbs into consumable (usable) simple sugars?
I can't think of another reason for Google to pour in all those resources (Google apparently being the biggest sponsor and owner of Skia). This could also more generally help give native ChromeOS apps a much needed kick (instead of needing Android apps for so many things).
Insect diet is healthier for chickens than soy. Industrial grain products were not available to the wild chicken.
Yeah, the keyboard shortcut system is a bit buggy. I haven't put much work into it since I figure when you're at a desktop you'll be using Emacs anyway. You can, however, change the keyboard shortcuts in settings. Maybe that'll help you here?
The only problem with this apple is that at first glance it looks like the infamous Red Delicious. They should have bred stripes into it or something...
Benchmarking the New School: MinIO and AWS Running Spark on TPC-H
Seconded Tantivy. Very easy to set up and maintain, and faast.
Not currently, no.

Thanks so much!
Github is great for text but absolute shit for binary files. Dropbox works fine for both.
This might be one of those situations where the signals you see here are way too early to act on yet. For example, AMD in 2017 was a good long term investment, but I falsely expected their stock value to shoot from ~$13/share to ~$20/share much faster than it did.
You can't directly access DMs, but if you pay slack enough to export data for data compliance (I think it's the most expensive tier but it may be a lower one, but definitely not the free one), DMs are exported in that file, so you can indirectly get access to DMs that way.
Alas, an overhaul in zoning regulations is decidedly not happening in San Francisco.
>I've made an argument in kind, this is an argument of degree.

Yes, of course it is. The degree to which you restrict participation in a market matters.

>its just as much rent as any positive effect on real wages.

What does that matter?

>Monopoly power does not require having a single actor, it can happen with many.

The "mono" part of "monopoly" disagrees with you. But there is no point in squabbling over words here. We both understand that there are degrees to which you can restrict participation in a market, and the more you restrict participation, the more severe are the effects of the restriction.

>It is to the employer: they are unable to buy from someone else.

They have tens of millions of people to buy from.

>The result is that the cost of manufacture rises for everyone.

I'm not sure why you're bothering to mention this. No one is disputing that restricting imports raises the price of goods, or that restricting the importation of labor raises the price of labor.

>the US would enjoy higher tax revenues and have the exact same GDP (ceteris paribus).

There is of course a third alternative, which is to impose duties on imports of goods in addition to restricting the importation of labor, which would substantially raise wages for low and medium skilled workers in this country.

>Countries were people leave enter a spiral of misery, countries were people enter have the exact opposite effect!

That depends on who is coming and going, and why they are doing so.

>Ban any foreign product from your consumption today and you will see why: everything would turn insanely expensive and inconvenient.

Why not mention the lesser alternative to banning, which is to impose duties? Of course outright banning things for which our existing chain of production is insufficient would cause massive problems.

>In any case, I reiterate that your model of how an economy can prosper with protectionism is only in the rhetoric of politicians and in the real of climate denialism or flat-earthers.

You keep talking about the economy prospering, by which I assume you mean GDP going up fast. My goal is for the people to prosper, not the economy. Of course the economy must prosper to a degree for the people to prosper, and it's attractive to try to optimize GDP because it's an easy thing to measure, but it's not the main goal. Sometimes optimizing for GDP is at odds with building healthy communities, and when it is, I would prefer to pick building healthy communities. Or perhaps you think those two things can never be at odds for some reason?
> "Running them is as simple as `java -jar program.jar`."

That is several steps too complicated:

1. Do you have Java installed?
2. Is it in the path?
3. Do you have the Required Version of Java installed?

None of those need be issues with a self-contained compiled Go program. And that is one of the key reasons we chose Go over any other language.

(And for the other languages that can do the same, Go was the easiest to learn and potentially master.)
This would also be an appropriate title for those employed in polishing turds, a significant fraction of the economy.
If it's any vote of confidence, our bearded dragon finds them very tasty.