skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Quote: "maybe kill some of them"
Quote: "You also don't want to have a cascading failure where a massive leak makes all your machines fill their ram, and start killing everything like crazy."

Cascading failures are a very real thing that have knocked whole systems offline.

It sounds like the real solution is a balanced solution involving some engineering: kill them if you aren't killing _everything_. Page if the problem is ongoing, not if a couple of machines have a problem.

Either way, you can add swap _and_ kill them. One does not preclude the other.
You mention now "advanced treatments" while earlier you mentioned drug cures. I am sticking with drug cures, and not the broader topic, which I know less about.

The EU has its own rules which are different than the US ones.

Some of the European pharma companies which develop
drug cures are Merck, Boehringer-Ingelheim, Bayer, Roche, Novartis, Sanofi, and GlaxoSmithKline. These are as advanced as their US counterparts.

Because of the ease of moving money between countries, that "money sloshing around" also funds research efforts in Europe, and India, and Japan, and elsewhere. If they could be proven to be successful there, under different rules, then there is easily the funding to make it also work in the US.

And, we know that happens. One of the more unethical attempts was Theil's funding of a herpes vaccine https://www.vox.com/science-and-health/2017/1/31/14364090/pe... and reference in several HN posts including https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15115263 .

While on a completely different spectrum, Cuba has several vaccines on the international market - despite US power.
I’m sure famous homeopaths are also revered by their peers. But this doesn’t make them any less wrong.
> Now, regarding physical models, you are assuming there is a universal truth or reality that is the same for everyone. And that is just a belief.

Can we prove that the laws of physics are the same for everyone? No. That's an assumption. It seems to be a reasonable one, but it's an assumption.

But we got to our current understanding of physical models from other ideas. [Edit: That is, other ideas of what the models should be.] How did we get here? By people believing other things, and them finding out experimentally that things didn't work that way, even for the people who believed that they did.
It's more likely that most antisocial people just failed to thrive rather than being actively murdered.
I know some security companies have higher payouts, but do any manufacturers? As far as I can tell, Google’s highest bounty for an Android exploit is $200k. Apple will pay up to $1.5m if you can hack the kernel in a prerelease version of iOS. Zerodium tops out at $2m.
You don't need a CDL to drive for Uber. The whole point is that any one can pick up is phone and start driving. How do you stop that? Given the climate of Houston summers, I'd just come in an hour, hour-and-a-half early and do three trips to call myself a driver; literally just so I could avoid the heat.
There's a nice table with five high security issues. The lack of authentication within the cluster is pretty damning.
Grab programming pearls, read it cover-to-cover (and try the exercises please), collect all the references, read it all.
An adult ticket to see Once Upon a Time in Hollywood tonight at 9:30 at the AMC Metreon in SF costs $21.99 ($24.19 with fees)
See the examples below in discussion with personal certificates and signing keys embedded in gov't ID chipcards of certain European countries, Estonia has this for more than a decade already and now many more countries have something like this.
Definitely came to mind when reading that. I was a Ford brat, and the husband and I bought when stock was down around the $2 mark. We've made a considerable amount.

I just finished reading a book about the life of Laura Ingalls Wilder, who lived through something like 6 different depressions. Given the historic rates of inflation, innovation, and globalization, I don't really think the stock market is a bad bet IF you're willing and able to play the long game. The 20-30 years game. Get more conservative as you get older. Yes, still possible to get screwed, but it's one of many ways to keep options open.
Not for me. U.S. East coast
The Right Response to the Libra Threat
> That doesn't make the actions acceptable, of course. But it does put a spotlight on the importance of having a working legal system that provides some reasonable level of protection to the larger community.

This man was tried and convicted by a jury of his peers, it was just in a different courtroom.
This makes sense: a software company does not need to build a factory, has less physical suppliers than a manufacturer, requires less office space, and requires less people to produce equivalent value. Any trickle down effect that software provides is insignificant to other efficiencies and gains.
If you ensure your working set stays bounded, having swap enabled (say, with swappiness 1) is not a big deal. If you're worried about the performance characteristics of swap, you've already conceded that you aren't confident in the bounds of your working set. So it doesn't seem like the relevant question is "Do we want to have well-bounded memory or use swap?" so much as "Can you tolerate some temporary slowness more easily than a server crash?"
It took 40 years for anyone to find out about that one. I'll tell you about the ones starting today 40 years from now.
> A lot of young Estonians went west to make money to send home, and that money counts towards GDP in France/England et cetera, not Estonia, even though it then was sent home.

If that money was sent home to Estonia, then it is getting measured in the impact it has on GDP. It shows up in, for one example, household consumption data.

Jane takes remittance money, goes into a shop in Tallinn, makes a purchase. Now that's part of GDP. Jane pays her rent with remittance money, now that's part of GDP.

That's exactly how it should work. Further, those remittances are a small minority share of all generated production by that person - leftover savings (which can then be shifted) after expenses necessary for existing in France/England.

Mexico as one famous example often leads the world in remittance figures, money coming from the US ($20-$30 billion per year). The impact of that remittance money shows up directly in the measured GDP figures of Mexico. It's still only 2% of the Mexico economy each year however.

If you look at Estonia's remittance numbers, you see a modest increase after the great recession. That increase difference would be a trivial share of their economic results, 0.3% or so. Total annual remittances today are higher now than they were in 2010-2013. Back then it was typically 200m-300m euro annually, or roughly 1% of GDP (nowhere near meaningfully denting the 14% decline figure referenced by the parent).
After much digging, a Chrome extension that overcame the paywall: https://github.com/nextgens/anti-paywall

For this extension, I selected for it to only load on-demand (Setting: "This can read and change site data", Option: "When you click the extension"). Enjoy :)
So adding more exploits is better ?

OpenBSD security model is sound. Simplify and secure.
So you stand the risk of actually learning something and improving your skillset. I'd say that's a plus.
TBH and forgive me if I'm behaving condescendingly- but I can't understand the notion of self-actualization in the form of acquiring more wealth as the sole purpose of labor. What happens when your body breaks down, you are old, and you now withdraw from the money you've gained in order to pay your exhorbidant health fees (and they will be exhorbidant- that's the nature of getting old)? Will you lose your self-actualization after you've gone through the journey of life and reach the final chapter?
>This does not need any documentation or comment.

I honestly have no more clue what const cleanInput = input.filter(elem => !!elem); means than const cleanInput = _.compact(input); without going to the documentation.

What you meant to say is "This does not need any documentation or comment for myself, because I have already memorized what all the parts of this line of code mean, whereas I have not yet memorized what _.compact means."
Right, assume everything is up 8% from where it is today, 3 years from today. The reality may be lower than higher, but unless you're taking on a ton of risk, you have an excellent chance at having more than you did today.
Apple must be paying at least $100/hour to your staffing company.
The assertion being people who want to have threesomes are less likely to have children?

I suppose that could be the case, however I am fairly unconvinced that this has any real affect on the population in comparison to the cost of having a child coupled with the rise of understanding the costs involved with having a child.
Yes.

What old libraries do you need? Java is such a huge community thay I've never had a need that required an old library. There's always an actively maintained one to pull in.

https://medium.com/@daveford/who-is-using-kotlin-84b11b4fb51...
The general idea in my head is that instead of each company needing a department to handle GDPR, they outsource the department to the third party. Because of the company's size, I would assume the third party could handle more then one company at a time, lowering costs. Yes this wouldn't solve liability, but it reduces the chance there will be mistakes, like those mentioned in the article.
That extension didn't work for me on Chrome, but "Anti-Paywall" did https://github.com/nextgens/anti-paywall
I've been working with the AWS Textract, it scans image files and returns the coordinates of the scanned text. The coordinates are percentages of the width/height of the image where one edge is 0.0 and the opposite edge is 1.0. The software returns numbers like "left = 0.3140530586242676", which means that the text's left coordinate is 31% from the edge. This is providing sub-pixel precision for 150 dpi documents.
Call me old school, but for conversations relating to something concrete and time sensitive, I prefer to do a voice call. I don't trust any text based medium for that.

I use a hierarchy when it comes to prioritizing communications and notifications: Voice > sms > work im/email > personal im/email

Based on that hierarchy, I have different sets of rules as to the types of notifications I get and when I get them.
Peter Matthiessen's book "Killing Mr. Watson" centers on a similar story in south Florida.
I dunno why you're being down voted but this is true. America is a lot more racist than the Bay.
Bartosz Milewski Category Theory for Programmers Unofficial PDF and LaTeX Source
Airbnb host offering the 'experience' of a mock Amazon job interview for $4,600
That should not lead to an "open by default" policy.
That article seems to conflate some things and its use of the trendy "side hustle" doesn't really help matters.

I don't think there's anything wrong with having a side project or two to learn something new or just because you enjoy it--and maybe even make a few bucks.

That's quite a bit different from trying to bootstrap a startup on the side that you throw every available spare hour into. (Nothing necessarily wrong with doing this but it's a very different proposition.)
We hired a developer for a project and they introduced Ramda into the codebade (in addition to underscore which was already in use).

The resulting code was a mix and match of Ramda and Underscore helpers.

Flipping between Ramda and Underscore documentation the decipher the dozens of helper / utility methods is quite infuriating.

Worse, the Ramda API was previously under heavy development with breaking changes on every upgrade. To stay up to date requires reading through pages and pages of migration guides describing how to migrate off of one deprecated utility method to another.

It definitely had short-term value to the person who wrote the original code with it, but that value quickly faded.
I am not saying you are wrong, however this comment would be a lot more useful/interesting if you mentioned some sources.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ken_McElroy#1981_killing for a more to-the-point account.
Before You Order: Amazon’s Dark Side
Also maybe an infoleak to set up the RCE.
Why? Huawei is the only brand that has been banned from Android in such a way. There's still plenty of Chinese brands available.

Huawei makes up about a third of the Chinese smart phone market according to counterpoint.com[1]. If Huawei were to drop Android, that would be a huge win for Vivo, Oppo and Xiaomi, not necessarily a huge loss for Android.

[1]: https://www.counterpointresearch.com/china-smartphone-share/
> We don't normally look at agricultural indicators like crop yields, arable crop land, rainfall, food prices, and commodity futures because agriculture's a small but critical part of the economy.

Not just that, but relatively few people (at least in the US; this might be different for other "developed" nations, and is probably very different for "developing" countries) are exposed to the agricultural sector on a day-to-day basis (even in rural parts of the US, for example), which means they probably don't have the intuitive understanding of the agricultural sector necessary to determine whether or not it's doing well. Most people in the financial sector (I'd assume, and have observed) tend to live and work as far from farms as possible :)

Agriculture's also pretty unlikely to be a useful indicator of recession (I'd imagine; I'm no economist) because people need to eat; whether you're eating a meal at a restaurant or a meal you cooked yourself, or whether you're buying fresh or frozen/canned, the underlying agricultural side of that supply chain is gonna be more-or-less unaffected (at least by the supply/demand curve jumbling; loan availability, real estate values, etc. can still negatively impact the ag sector in the same ways they negatively impact other sectors), if not moreso given the typical amount of land required to do farming/ranching at the scale necessary to make decent money from it (so i.e. excluding subsistence and/or recreational/hobbyist farmers).
Loved your July 30, 2019 blog post by the way.
I agree that both can be used safely. And, yes to be clear, NMR here means "less likely to happen" not "better able to handle failure." Unfortunately, AES-GCM-SIV (or AEZ) aren't yet in Go's standard lib.

But, why not use XChaCha20-Poly1305 over AES-GCM in Go? Both are "implemented through the crypto/aead" and -- to my eyes -- seem equally user-proof. Why not take the bigger nonce size?
Not bad, but out of curiosity why do you need to detect browsers these days?
this is great, thanks for writing it
>Maybe I missed it in the article but ... why should we be talking about LinkedIn relative to the other platforms?

Because this article is about LinkedIn.

Maybe you should write an article about all of the platforms everywhere, so we can have a good discussion about all of them at once.
People use significant digits colloquially, though with a lot less rigour. For example, If I say I'm 6 feet tall, people will probably guess that I'm between 5 ft 10 in and 6 ft 2 in. If I say I'm 5 ft 11 in, people will probably guess that I'm between 5 ft 10.5 in and 5 ft 11.5 in.
...->Report This Post->[reason]->When you return to feed view, that post's placeholder has an option to block the original poster.
I recently searched for flights via Google Flights (for Frontier). The price shown for the exact same itinerary was ~$50 more on Google Flights than when I used my smartphone on a different network (disabled WiFi), going directly on Frontier's website. This could be because Google counted for things like, for example, 1 checked bag when comparing all flights.

I don't have enough knowledge on the matter, but I will absolutely use a different device and book directly on the airline's site to ensure I get the best price with no middleman fees.
who the hell would pay to go through that?
Now there's a subject line that I'm very happy to see didn't link to a Simone Giertz video.
I wonder how the equation would change in the absence of zoning restrictions.

The way it's supposed to work is that when a new high-tech industry comes to town, their highly-paid workers move in; there's a construction boom to provide new housing for them; new restaurants, supermarkets, and other local services go up to support the higher population; new workers are hired at these establishments; there's a construction boom for them; and so on, until the population equilibrates to account for the increased number of dollars flowing into the region.

The way it actually works is that a new tech company moves in with its flood of high-tech workers; all new construction is held up indefinitely in permitting; the high-tech workers bid up rents and housing prices to what they can afford, displacing all of the existing residents; teachers, waiters, firemen, construction workers, etc. can no longer afford to live in the town where they grew up; they move out; there's nobody to perform the essential local service work; wages and prices get bid up because of the dearth of supply and lots of excess demands; and basically all the value gets captured by the owners of the company, landlords and homeowners who sell and move out. The new tech workers become the old middle-class workers who were displaced; the old middle-class workers face severe disruption in their lives; and basically nobody is better off.
Does it really matter if it's for PR or not? It seems to me like Apple is hitting two birds with one stone.
> Also I don’t think that an Etsy social media manager really fits that description you gave.

You don't know her family background. Most likely she comes from a well-off family who helps her out. Maybe she didn't come from wealth, but she probably had a family who could co-sign her apartment lease, give her some furniture, maybe show up with food every once in a while, take her shopping for clothes or buy her a new computer for Christmas. Stuff like that. That's the kind of person who can manage a side hustle.
Economies of scale destroyed small buisness owners in general. It's probably a bad thing, competition wise. We're at the point that having two companies in a sector (AMD + intel) is a surprising and lauded achievement in keeping a the marketplace competetive.
The problem is you can’t bring that change about in a corporate setting by just doing things your own way and hoping your coworkers catch up. I think that’s more what GGP was having issue with.
Thanks for sharing this—I had forgotten about it!

That gist is copied from this page on Victor's site: http://worrydream.com/#!/Links

It was discussed on HN in 2014: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7578795
This is my prevailing theory as to why minority enclaves in metropolitan areas tend to have higher violent crime. It's not socioeconomic as much as it is folks being forced to mete out justice on their own.
I wouldn't recommend the Lisp 1.5 manual, other than for historic reference in the context of learning about Lisp as it exists today.

If that is too new, then, for pete's sake, at least study 1986 Lisp; no need to go back to 1962.

Books from the mid to late 80's, like Wilensky's Common LISPCraft are decently useful.

Just like I wouldn't tell someone to read the 1978 first edition of the Kernighan and Ritchie C book.
> "Clojure took some more time because I had to unlearn some habits. [...] In Clojure it's hard to do the wrong thing, compared to JS or Lua."

I've seen and even written a lot of really really awful Clojure code which technically fits the criteria for good code, on paper, but completely misses the bigger picture. (People have made the same argument for Go, that it's idiot-proof, but I've seen plenty of awful Go code too.) I'm more and more convinced that bad programmers will write bad code in any language and good programmers will write good code in any language.
> have you read all the wiki/docs/etc created by your team and neighboring teams?

Well, in my defense, it's pretty terribly written...
> artistic pursuits? space exploration?

Perhaps artistic pursuits in space :)

Humans don't take boredom well. They'll find something to do even after all their needs are fully met.
There's a lot of homeless people who can't work as-is; the disabled, unsocialized and mentally ill need support and minor accommodations to try to work and to keep it. Some have substance-abuse issues, but not all. There maybe hygiene issues, but at least in the US, the so-called social workers rarely do a very good job in mentoring or preparing people for transitioning to indoor dwelling lifestyle.

Then there are disabled, elderly, poor people.. they need to not be harangued, forced into work or treated like criminals.

There are few, cool sane homeless people who are just poor but don't have the money or support to mythologically-"pull themselves up from their.." children's story "...bootstraps."

Disclaimer: I chose vehicle dwelling because I'm a cheapskate.
I can't tell from this what Tailwind actually is, or how to use it.
Perhaps. But humans are the species most likely to jump on a plane and take it directly to some other major metropolitan area somewhere else in the world.
Velocity of updates is also important. If I update a package, it can take weeks, months... maybe years... before end users update. If I update a web site, it's instantaneous.
Breathless headlines like this are usually a sign that everything is fine. If the journos start saying you should mortgage your house and buy {tulips, dotcom stocks, bitcoin}, then that would be a sign that the market is peaking.
I would never book flight or hotel through 3rd party portal unless there's a substantial discount. Booking direct work better 90% of the time.
The difference is that one thing uses JavaScript fundamentals that (except for the arrow function shorthand) have been part of the language since JavaScript 1.6 and the other is just some random library.
Great reading on the culture that gave rise to lynching:

https://www.quora.com/Did-slave-masters-actually-lynch-slave...
Oh man, I'm that typical American thinking everywhere else is the same, I'm so sorry. I'm US based, from California.

Since you mentioned locale though, would the location of the site hosting be the applicable laws, or would it be my location?
oh come on. if power goes down, the it is Russians. probably old outdated powerlines are the reason.
The JS ecosystem has gotten so large that I can't possibly keep track of all the libraries that I could use to save myself trouble. This isn't helped by the fact that few tools & libs in that ecosystem state succinctly the problem they're attempting to solve.
I'm describing the problem of already owning books you'd like (love!) to read, but don't make time for them.

I'm also describing that most of us (I posit) already have a great collection of great books, which aren't fully tapped. Honestly, even re-reading your college textbooks will up your level significantly. You don't usually need to seek out the "best of the best" book, unless you're really going deep or want to learn a specific topic in a very particular way.
You may also be interested in this interview with Dr Roy Robertson, who was one of the first to identify the heroin problem in Edinburgh and the subsequent outbreak of HIV/AIDS.

https://www.holyrood.com/articles/inside-politics/choose-lif...