skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That rules. There are lots - LOTS! - of local regulations that hurt small businesses. But they're not all headline grabbers and they're certainly not all ideological battlegrounds like the minimum wage.

We actually have a lot of data on this stuff and we should use it :)
Sad footnote to one of the greatest of lives.
3D printing parts from plywood sheets
Pretty much agree with this sentiment regarding hardware/culture.

Also the salaries are acceptable (imo) compared to fairly high paying US jobs if you compare real working hours (vacation time, real 40h workweeks etc.). With a family there's even more benefits.
Cost of living also tends to be fairly low (with a high quality of life) compared to higher paying places.
Is there any business out there that does not use email?
> I’m not sure what course of action you suggest for developers in such a situation

Talk to somebody at Debian? Or submit a package update for the dependency with a security label?
I will recheck. I actually pulled them off an internal document from an NGO my employer partners with. I’ll have them recheck the data that they provided.
(For income data )

But hotel front office:

https://www.indeed.co.in/m/viewjob?jk=169b33826c0225f4&from=...

$188~ USD a month.

But looking around police make ~600 USD a month,

And I’m wondering if the data isn’t as good as it was supposed to be. Because looking on indeed the lowest end seems to be 10000rs
A government that prints too much money eventually makes it worthless and then "runs out" of it, though. See also: Venezuela, Zimbabwe, Weimar Germany.
Steam has scratched my itch. I too used to game a lot but growing a family takes time and resources. Steam allows me to play on my time and play with my kids. There is a lot to offer from the Indie community.
>Mail client vulnerabilities

Yeah, this is the part that is eventually going to bite us ... hard. It is just straight up insane to allow random entities access to the vast attack surface of a web browser. Unfortunately no one seems to even care about present day ongoing attacks. We will have to wait until someone comes up with a worm that takes down email and possibly the whole net.
A music minimum viable product is much more accessible than a video game. It's just as ruthless to get ahead, but at least getting started isn't so hard. My friends who are hobbyist musicians regularly play at pubs or small concerts.

Most people who jump into indie development are gamers themselves, and as gamers their product ideas are not always possible even with years of full time solo development. Realistically what one person with 2 years savings can make is very very small.

So it is a pipe dream. After spending some years in corporate hating it, thinking about your game designs every night, you have the capital, you have the motivation, you jump, and you sink. It's very sad.
Kotaku doesn't pay particularly well, but they don't pay out of line with the rest of the industry.

That particular publication also tends to be the electric bug zapper for a lot of chuds, so there's a lot of misinformation out there.
Why Is Europe Failing to Create More Unicorns? (2015)
It's early to say, but it looks really useful. We will have to see how it develops.
We covered this in a DB course with the term k-anonymity which seems to be standard in the literature, where a dataset is k-anonymous if every combination of characteristics (that can identify users) has at least K users. So in your case that dataset has only the 1-anonymity property, but you can set a k>1 and change the data set to satisfy it and improve the anonymity. Eg. if age was just stored as 90+ and there's at least 10 90+ year olds in each wide area then you'd get 10-anonymity.

I guess then the interesting question is how high does k have to be to call it anonymous vs pseudonymous.

Also cool: this is how Have I been Pwned v2 works - if you send only the first 5 characters of a hash then it's guaranteed there's hundreds of matches and the server doesn't know the real password that had that hash prefix: https://www.troyhunt.com/ive-just-launched-pwned-passwords-v...
In a most cases, you can reshape to a 1xN^2 vector for a NxN region. This was how object detection worked long before convolutional inputs were popular.

Have a look at mnist classification using a linear SVM, for example.
Can we have an interviews with people who failed to self-taught themselves to developers?
We know about a lot of examples of successful people who dropped college, but what about those people who dropped college and achieved nothing?
My understanding was that the depth-first scheduling was basically 'new'.
"restaurants" do not normally do this because it's illegal in most places for people not involved in the service to take any portion of a tip, and a lot of people know this. those that don't often find out quickly when they tell their stories at the bar or wherever.
Sabotage is sabotage, doesn’t matter how it’s deliveted
The RFC you quoted actually refers to line lengths within a MIME message as a whole (headers and body), and only after Content-Transfer-Encoding has been applied, not before.

In other words, your text parts can have lines of arbitrary line length, provided you encode them as QuotedPrintable or Base64 and set the Content-Transfer-Encoding header accordingly, which most email clients do.
Same in Norway just this year. Removing lots of cars from the city centre, people complaining, then the data shows it was not really an issue.
In theory... In practice, if you think harvests will fail, futures contracts make the whole warehousing thing moot.

Arbitrage and clever tradable (or even non tradable) contracts (eg contract for difference) give you an opportunity to speculate on the price of grain without you (or anyone) actually holding any wheat.

In practice, you just bet someone else that the price will go up, and they pay you the difference if you're right. No wheat has to be stored.

There is very little relationship between derivative markets and the quantity of commodities siloed.

If you want an emergency "buffer stock," you need to buy and hold actual commodities.
Either quotes have been deliberately taken out of context, or the author has updated the license. It now reads:

By using this Software or storing this program or parts of it on a computer hard drive (or other media), you are agreeing to be bound by the terms and conditions of this Agreement. You represent and warrant that you will not violate any of the requirements of this Agreement and further represent and warrant that:

You will not, and will not permit others to:

1) reverse engineer, decompile, disassemble, derive the source code of, modify, or create derivative works from this Software, or

2) copy, distribute, publicly display, or publicly perform content contained in this Software other than as expressly authorized by this Agreement.

You will not use this Software to engage in or allow others to engage in any illegal activity.^

You will not engage in using this Software that will interfere with or damage the operation of the services of any third parties by overburdening/disabling network resources through automated queries, excessive usage or similar conduct.*

You will not sell this Software or charge others for use of it (either for profit or merely to recover your media and distribution costs) whether as a stand-alone product, or as part of a compilation or anthology, without explicit prior written permission.

You will not use this Software to engage in any activity that will violate the rights of third parties, including, without limitation, through the use, public display, public performance, reproduction, distribution, or modification of communications or materials that infringe copyrights, trademarks, publicity rights, privacy rights, other proprietary rights, or rights against defamation of third parties.

You may not claim any sponsorship by, endorsement by, or affiliation with me.
I agree with you. I would add another huge efficiency advantage of a data-center over a console, that is better heat dissipation.
It's kind of the opposite (AIUI). Rumpkernels run kernel code in userspace. We run userspace code and the kernel in kernel space.
Show HN: Qanairy Beta – AI Powered UI Testing Service
Malicious nation state actors can easily access PII without the need for deanonymization, simply by buying it on the open market.

The number of Johnny Troublemakers who are randomly spraying hate based on PII is about the same as the rate of people throwing rocks off highway overpasses onto cars below. It's simply not a significant enough problem to be worth worrying about.
The VR space is really interesting in that it's almost entirely populated by small studios and indie developers. Most games (including many very highly rated games) seem to be made by teams of 1 - 10 people.

It does show in the production values, you don't get the same level of polish in the artwork, presentation and quantity of content. But it also shows in the creativeness of many titles, which you just don't get from big studios.
Before MIME was common, people used to insert uuencoded data within the email message. IIRC, certain email clients would display the decoded content inline with the surrounding text.
Flexatarianism is for people who do it for health reasons. It allows for a mostly plant based diet without the strict no animal products like gelatin, red 40, and other common animal products as well as occasional meat consumption. If you eat no meat just for preference and stick to it then it's vegetarian. There's no moral or ideologic obligation with vegetarianism/veganism, it's just what you eat.
Individual mobility is something extremely great. I think to make a point about honesty, it has to hurt latte-macchiato drinking city hipsters first. Disallowing overnight shipping would save a vast amount of flights.
>The "masses" go consume what they are told to.

Thankfully us enlightened folk aren't interested in anything mainstream!

>Why do you think advertising is a multi-billion dollar industry.

Is your implication that only garbage products sold to the "masses" advertise?
Clojure Starter Issues to Turn Beginners into OSS Contributors
It's incredibly expensive, both in terms of capital and energy? Whereas transport is cheap, even if it has to be refrigerated.

(Some people try to quantify the Earth's input into the industrial process of farming in economic terms, an "environmental services" number, to point out that environmental damage may reduce the availability of these free services. Such as pollination - if there aren't enough bees farmers have to rent some.)
In the UK, developer pay is quite low. In the US, devs are much closer to doctors in pay, and can potentially earn more than most doctors.
> I think squatting down to potty just seems different and nasty

On the contrary, is much healthier.

https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2012/09/20/1615014...
It’s an outdated standard and a terrible idea nowadays, since it makes emails unreadable on mobile devices. I’d really love to use plain-text emails — hell, I use plain text for everything — but they’re sadly not a good idea today, unless you want your emails looking like crap on every mobile device.

The suggestion to use `format=flowed` doesn’t help, as the standard is ill-supported: https://fastmail.blog/2016/12/17/format-flowed/

I’ve researched the issue far and wide and the only way to have responsive, nicely wrapped emails is using HTML.
The violent rise of India's cow vigilantes
Of course Germany is a better market than say portugal. But that doesn't mean that I'll try to check the globally competitive offers first, to which Germany doesn't seem to belong.
If you have an employee generating phishing and tracking reference PDFs in your organization then you really have a personnel problem.
> Tilting his (extremely interesting) book “A New Kind of Science” and saying that it would take a place next to Chemistry and Physics as a discipline is one such example.

There are a couple transcribed lectures of his on amazon, one of them "Computation and the Future of the Human Condition", they are short and deep and I find them very interesting, I read them maybe a couple years ago... somehow within that little context I was so entranced by the underlying concepts and material which just clicked with me, that this aspect of Wolfram's personality completely escaped me... My partner tried to read them and immediately picked up on it, now identified - I find everything I read from him slightly tainted. I've yet to pluck up the courage to read NKS, i'm worried I will not be able to get through it.

It's a shame because I believe some of the work he has produced and ideas he has explored to be a truly fundamental and under-explored part of nature, hopefully enough of us will appreciate that without letting his personality get in the way.
Leaks reveal a trio of iPhone 11 releases to come from Apple this fall
My experience with ML notebooks in particular has been poor. But most of the publications I read are not in the field of ML, and I tend to prefer ones that use an abstract definition of an algorithm rather than code in any case - whatever the language of the day is, it probably won't be compilable in fifteen years, but the algorithm will probably still be relevant.
Perl6 also has been able to do this for a couple of years:

sub fib(Int $n) {
return $n if $n < 2;
my $t = start { fib($n - 2) }
fib($n - 1) + await($t);
}
A burnt down house probably has a value of $0 (notwithstanding land value), but a standing home--even in ravaged area--probably has a value >$0.

Unless you're banking on insurance buyout, something is better than nothing in most cases. There's also the trauma of all your possessions turning to ash: coming home to a still-standing home may be a bit less stressful than coming home to ruins, even after the strain of an evacuation.
> That's in direct conflict with the cryptocurrency world both in the long term (because it aims to be a revolution) and in the short (because it is ever mutating).

How is the cryptocurrency world mutating? Bitcoin works pretty much in the similar way as it worked almost 10 years ago. Also coinbases services when it comes to the basic brokerage services are pretty much unchanged in the end.

I wouldn't attach something like "revolution" to cryptocurrency any more. The blending with traditional finance industry has been happening for many years already and I think that trend will continue. In the end it is just another way of moving and storing value.

If you are offering cryptocurrency services you need to take more regulation risk than with traditional finance business. However you can still invest in regulatory compliance and try to migitate those risks as much as you can (and you probably should). However you don't need to engage to any kind of "revolution" unless you want to - you can cooperate with regulators and they are nowadays also more interested to work with you.
pretty decent tech write-up from the German NPR
I think the medium-sized studios just tends to either get bought by a big publisher (InXile and Obsidian, for a pair of recent example) or just crash after a game that just didn't work well enough
OK, so then the US should stop subsidizing corn (the vast majority of which isn't used for nutritional intake) and focus on actual food, but the current crop (pun intended) of farmers want to grow "easy" corn and have enough control of the political process to get subsidized for it.
> Is the fix lawyers suing them all for libel/slander?

IMHO, it's definitely time for this to be allowed.
> Who are these people

Pro tip: it's not the same people. You can buy XX on game console XYZ and buy XX3 on game console XYZ2 3 years later.

Just like cars, cameras or PC parts, they're release every year but almost no one buys the new version at release.
It's been ongoing since I got here (not long ago). I've even contributed some. :)
>Do some people genuinely find these things really enjoyable?

Well it's not like there hasn't been any changes between Mortal Kombat and Mortal Kombat 11. If you developed original IP that continued to be popular after decades, would you toss it in the garbage on some principle of "being original"? They continue to innovate.
https://www.theregister.co.uk/2019/07/23/remote_code_flaw_vl...

The article writer checked it using an outdated version of VLC (3.0.7 instead of 3.0.7.1), which should have at the very least warranted a closer look into whether the official latest release has the same issue, or if it was a problem with the version packaged by his distro of choice.

The "update" The Register did, which really should be a "correction", is half-assed and well hidden below the fold at the end of the article.
In some places, with nicer people, people probably without MBAs, yes, garbage people and their mail person will get a tip at the holidays.
Just like all the profits made from the "war on drugs" government will just view climate change taxes as a new source of revenue with no incentive to truly end the problem.
This. Salaries of 70-90k EUR for Senior devs in Berlin are absolutely achievable and combined with the quite low cost of living in Berlin you probably have more fun money than anywhere in Europe as a developer.
Nor have their critics!
Do you have any names?
From EVE Online player perspective this looks like run of the mill scam. Clickbaity story ending with:

"Click this — official link to get free BTC

Click this — official link to get free ETH

Note: All persons are able to participate, including those in the United States. The competion will last until all the 5,000 BTC and 10,000 ETH are airdropped. If you are late, your BTC and ETH will be instantly refunded."

refunded? and I though it was a giveaway? oh, you mean the classic send me X and ill double it scam?

>To verify your address, just send from 0.1 to 5 BTC to the address below and get from 1 to 50 BTC back!

even better, 10x the return folks!

>+BONUS: If you send 20 ETH or more, you return amount is doubled!

It's free real estate, Jim.
This is a terrible sentiment. He's free to make that business decision.

You don't know his use case. It sounds like his money maker was the brunch and lunch crowd while dinner was just something extra. Increasing wages decreases business opportunity.
I think that's just familiarity.

I've used 400V outlets, as they're the standard outlet in a European datacentre (for the UPS or PDU). Most people don't use them, and can be a bit uncomfortable even touching them.

I can understand Americans also being fairly unfamiliar with a 240V outlet, taking more care with it, and preferring to employ a professional to install one.
The part I can't wrap my head around is how to mitigate (future proof) unforeseen leakage and correlations. The example I keep going back to is deanonymizing movie reviews (chronologically correlating movie rentals and reviews). And, frankly, I'm just not clever enough to imagine most attacks.

If nothing else, I appreciate the Differential Privacy effort, if only to show the problem space is wicked hard.

I worked in medical records and protecting voter privacy. There's a lot of wishful thinking leading to unsafe practices. Having better models to describe what's what would be nice.
What's so special about the Mandelbrot Set? [video]
I'd say the standards of gaming "journalism" are even lower than current journalism standards. But there are still a few exception, including at Kotaku.
A published code base doesn't necessarily mean a full revision history, just something others can reproducibly build and run.

If your claims don't depend on specific behaviours of some body of code, you wouldn't need it - eg, an article claiming some asymptotic performance of an algorithm should describe the algorithm in the abstract s.t. the performance bound can be proven, not some specific language's implementation of the algorithm.
Imagine some people didn't try to tell slavers how to live their lives? There needs to be people questioning society's behaviours. Tat's how we adjust our moral compass.
There's musenet[0], but it seems like there's only an API to the web generator[1] that might work for what you need?

[0]: https://openai.com/blog/musenet/
[1]: https://github.com/bmckalla/musenet-api
MIME is hard enough:

https://snyk.io/blog/how-to-crash-an-email-server-with-a-sin...
Yeah one of the more prominent local "too many taxes" guys who loved to put up makeshift billboards around his restaurant about taxes was recently arrested. He was a fixture on local news always ready to give a quote.

Turns out he wasn't paying his taxes, or employees at times... ;)

Granted plenty of local business guys who certainly can have those opinions and they pay their taxes.
I agree with your analysis, from the initial rocket concepts the delta-v does look lacking. One note however, I think you may be confusing your kilometers with miles - one needs around 7.8km/s for a stable LEO.
Yeah there's tons of data on this, it's essentially not controversial if you care about data/what's real. Cars destroy business in every city in the world where they're dominant.
I feel with technology everything should be localized to a point. Every time I go in to cast my vote for local elected positions give me a 100 checkbox list where I can number 1-10 what I personally want my tax money to go to.

Aggregate this data and you ideally will have what people need in the area.

Town A - everyone put a 1, 2, or 3 in for roads.

Town B - no one put hardly anything for roads.

Town A's roads are suffering so they chose this.

Town B decided their roads are okay however they want to pump education/school funding.

This could be done locally/state/federal level.

Obviously this would require some oversight but I want a popular vote for my tax dollars.

Just my 2 cents, probably not worth a penny.
Syntax highlighted code can hardly be considered a "reference document".
> Keeping up with latest technology (graphics) is important for games, as those create the first impression. It is difficult to market a game built on outdated technology.

This only applies to some genres. There's a whole category or games trying to replicate retro feel. Cadence of Hyrule could come out at least 5 years ago. (reskinned necrodancer with new mechanics) Same for crosscode.

Another category are games where the impression comes from esthetics, not from tech improvement: Ori and blind forest, Hollow Knight, Rayman, ...

Then on an intersection of that are things like Katana zero. Sure, most fps games will chug as much power out of GPUs as possible, but that's not the whole world.
I don't know if I've ever seen bottom-posting in my life. They have particular weak arguments against that as well. It is very useful when forwarding a message or including someone else as cc.
The consequences of rubber's toxic past
Gallery Go: a fast, helpful way to organize your photos offline
come to Berlin, nothing of what you say applies there imo. Salaries might be substantially lower than in SV, but it's also far far cheaper. Eg. as a Senior 70-90k EUR is realistic in Berlin (without management), allowing you a very good quality of live in a city that is nowhere near SV/London in terms of rent and many other expenses.
Factorio is a marvel of an example of a game made by people who are genuinely very skilled and care a lot about what they're making.

The networking code, the in-depth blog posts, even the attention to things like preserving mod contracts when introducing breaking changes. The team running Factorio is a great example of a well done gaming project.
We'll probably never know for certain, but we are getting closer to models that can account for abiogenesis. It might not have a tangible impact on daily life, but most people would like to know how the whole life thing got started. Is there any practical use for this research? Maybe terraforming?
Are you allergic to mosquito bites? I have an allergy to their anti-coagulant or their local anesthetic. When a mosquito latches on, it starts burning, and afterwards, the swelling is as big as a US quarter coin.

I have similar reactions to ticks. The moment they latch on and start working, it starts a painful burning sensation.