skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Duke vs. Alabama 2019 Live
https://alabamavsduke.blogspot.com/
https://alabamavsduke.blogspot.com/
https://alabamavsduke.blogspot.com/
Alabama vs Duke
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Alabama vs Duke 2019
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https://alabamavsduke.blogspot.com/
https://alabamavsduke.blogspot.com/

https://alabamavsduke.blogspot.com/2019/08/alabama-vs-duke.html
https://alabamavsduke.blogspot.com/2019/08/alabama-vs-duke.html
https://alabamavsduke.blogspot.com/2019/08/alabama-vs-duke.html
Alabama vs Duke
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Duke vs Alabama
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Duke vs Alabama 2019
2019 Duke vs Alabama Live
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Duke vs Alabama Predictions
https://alabamavsduke.blogspot.com/2019/08/alabama-vs-duke.html
https://alabamavsduke.blogspot.com/2019/08/alabama-vs-duke.html
Blogged an article on VPN
https://www.hackerfoss.com/2019/09/do-you-need-virtual-priva...
Well now we know what the childless 25-year old programmer demographic thinks.
Micropython and C play together better
I like the doubled-up metadata records. It is like the mechanism used in transactional exFAT, but covers more of the metadata and is more scalable. At first I worried about the overhead but is is nothing compared to the other overheads in filesystems unless you have a crazy number of files.

I am not sure about the system that generates "random" offsets. It seems that it is based on XOR and linear checksums and I've personally used that kind of method to hash things and had wildly imbalanced bucket use. It's a disaster if you are carving work to thousands of nodes based on the hash but might not be so bad for the intended use.
I always have an audiobook in rotation. I keep a book and all my current magazines in my bathroom (generally smaller bites, collections of essays, poetry), a book next to the couch (usually non fiction), one next to my bed (always fiction), and then I have a different book in each of my back packs. I'm usually reading 5 - 10 at a time and unless it's like gravity's rainbow, I try to finish each within a month of starting. I studied literature in college and used to read one book at a time and was very intense about it, but reading a ton of different things at once is more fun and I find myself making connections between things I wouldn't make otherwise
Wikipedia relies on donations, this adds another method of donating, automatically and regularly, plus tips on top. In the nonprofit space you don’t turn down more and easier ways to donate.
Presidents can unilaterally declassify information if they wish. They typically delegate that power to directors, but he can do it as well. And there is no requirement that they be formal about it.
This is a flawed line of reasoning given that the overwhelming majority of meat eaters also eat a significant percentage of their calories from plants. It is referred to as a balanced diet for a reason.
> Give a laptop to a 12 y/o upper middle class kid in a healthy home, and you could make the next Zuckerberg. Give one to a poor kid in the ghetto with a violent home life, and you make get some improvements, but the net effect will be widening inequality.

I'm not quite sure I get your example: so if you give it to the former you're more likely to produce closer to the extremely rich man with the socially corrosive advertising platform that has clear, real, marked destructive effects on entire country's political structures, the one that vapourised entire media businesses due to misinterpreted analytics, etc etc. The net negative effect of the hypothetical latter seems vastly less?
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So you admit you’re a homophobe but god forbid not a racist. Great. Appreciate the honesty.

There’s a refresher.

https://www.leafandcore.com/2016/09/03/brave-is-a-browser-th...

The technicalities of you being fired or left no choice is hardly the point. We’re at a point in time that we need less bigotry and racism, not accidentally financing more of it.
Oh and I read a ton of articles from here at work
> I wasn’t paying enough attention.

This is a problem. For few weeks I am trying to conquer it by focusing eyes onto infinity while looking at the computer. It helps me wade off thoughts other than whats printed (and I just read) on the screen. So read a line, focus to infinity (and picturise what was said in the line), read next line.

Experiment is on only for a few weeks now, but it surely helps in attention and wading off extraneous thoughts.
Same for oxygen breathed by bad and good alike. Or tools, where the details and how the tool is used make problems or solutions, depending.
One of the reasons I love the kindle. I highlight my favourite quotes and phrases regularly and then after I finish the book I summarise it into an essay.

For instructional books I make a bullet point list of key learnings.
Interesting... Lots of people seem to read a lot of books - I get lots of recommendations from people at work and stuff. People talk about reading a book a week or whatever.

I've never enjoyed reading books - right from childhood up to now. I try to avoid it. I have gifts from birthdays and christmases from years ago where the book sits entirely unread on the shelf for a year or two until I give it away once the guilt has subsided.

The thought of starting reading a book from start to finish just fills me with a sense of tedium and of wasting my time. I've not read a single book in perhaps the last 20+ years.

I feel like there is a glimmer of how I feel from this question: "how to get the most out of each book"... are you actually getting anything at all by reading each book? Are you like me and just feel like you should, but actually deep down you just don't really get anything from it?

Am I alone?

(P.S. I am a fluent reader and readily enjoy reading the news & technical docs (and don't really watch TV or movies that much - maybe an hour or two a week), but books - boy oh boy I simply couldn't care any less)
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It is used for the turbine blades and combustion chamber, but it has more to do with heat tolerance and weight than noise. I think the biggest part of the noise reduction comes from using a much larger and more efficient fan.
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I read slowly, absolutely nothing wrong with that. I like to think and process what I read as well so when reading non-fiction it is even worse. But I don't mind, I enjoy reading at my own pace :)
The opposite. Non-fiction books should be read in multiple passes, like a video encoder.

- First pass: Understand the structure, important words (from index), some interesting passages.

- Second pass: Read it all the way through, don't worry if you don't understand stuff

- Third pass: Look up stuff that you didn't understand from the previous pass and read it again in order to understand them.

- Four pass: Read it concurrently with other related books to try to truly understand the topic
Our users have rights to block or unblock ads, and to try our alternative ways of supporting sites. No site has an overriding right to force ads on its users, not by law or by the design of the web standards.
Visually we perceive 2 dimensions (i.e. you can't see behind things), the third is just something we imagine as being closer to or further from the camera without being able to directly perceive it. So maybe the fourth would be the same, but just orthogonal to the third.
On the other hand, recalling the books and passages that really resonate with you is useful and pleasant. Schopenhauer said, "Any book which is at all important should be re-read immediately." I agree with the recommendations of "How to Read a Book." I also really like Montaigne and Seneca, who advocate not reading in a manic fashion but rather finding the books that speak to you deeply and re-reading them frequently. There will always be more content than you can consume, and while I value curiosity and exploration, there is also a lot of value in absorbing the most important lessons deeply. It also helps you weaken your brain's inborn novelty addiction and encourages prolonged effort towards a goal (deep understanding), which is a better route to satisfaction than vacuuming up every new experience you can find.
A fast, safe, SLLIM nuclear reactor
Alabama vs. Duke Live
https://alabamavsduke.blogspot.com/
https://alabamavsduke.blogspot.com/
Alabama vs Duke
Alabama vs Duke Live Stream
Alabama vs Duke Live Online
Alabama vs Duke Live Tv
Alabama vs Duke Stream
Alabama vs Duke 2019
Alabama vs Duke 2019 Live
2019 Alabama vs Duke Live
Alabama vs Duke Start Time
Alabama vs Duke Odds
Alabama vs Duke Predictions
Duke vs Alabama
Duke vs Alabama Live
Duke vs Alabama Live Stream
Duke vs Alabama Live Online
Duke vs Alabama Live Tv
Duke vs Alabama Stream
Duke vs Alabama 2019
Duke vs Alabama 2019 Live
2019 Duke vs Alabama Live
Duke vs Alabama Start Time
Duke vs Alabama Odds
Duke vs Alabama Predictions
https://alabamavsduke.blogspot.com/
https://alabamavsduke.blogspot.com/

https://alabamavsduke.blogspot.com/2019/08/alabama-vs-duke.html
https://alabamavsduke.blogspot.com/2019/08/alabama-vs-duke.html
https://alabamavsduke.blogspot.com/2019/08/alabama-vs-duke.html
Alabama vs Duke
Alabama vs Duke Live
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Alabama vs Duke Live Online
Alabama vs Duke Live Tv
Alabama vs Duke Stream
Alabama vs Duke 2019
Alabama vs Duke 2019 Live
2019 Alabama vs Duke Live
Alabama vs Duke Start Time
Alabama vs Duke Odds
Alabama vs Duke Predictions
Duke vs Alabama
Duke vs Alabama Live
Duke vs Alabama Live Stream
Duke vs Alabama Live Online
Duke vs Alabama Live Tv
Duke vs Alabama Stream
Duke vs Alabama 2019
Duke vs Alabama 2019 Live
2019 Duke vs Alabama Live
Duke vs Alabama Start Time
Duke vs Alabama Odds
Duke vs Alabama Predictions
https://alabamavsduke.blogspot.com/2019/08/alabama-vs-duke.html
https://alabamavsduke.blogspot.com/2019/08/alabama-vs-duke.html
No, the comment was suggesting to not read a non-fiction book like a novel.

When reading a novel, you wouldn't skim it and skip ahead to find out all the plot twists and surprise ending and spoil all the suspense and fun.

With a nonfiction book, you're not worried about plot spoilers. You want to learn from the book. So skimming through it to pick up some of the gist before reading it in detail is a fine idea.
"people start stammering and deflecting if they’re full of shit. " - I think what your evaluating there is charisma.
The subscription is not free of charge, the software is free of charge. If you buy a subscription and don't extend it or copy my filesystem you can use it without problems. You just won't receive official updates or official support.
Alcohol Belts of Europe
no really free as in free beer
Yes.

Estimates of the number of Bangladeshis in India vary widely. A census carried out in 2001 by the Indian government estimated there were 3.1 million Bangladeshis residing in India, based on place of birth and place of last residence. A different 2009 estimate claimed that there were 15 million Bangladeshis who had taken residence in the country. [0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bangladeshis_in_India
Now that there's an implementation in the wild, add it. :)
I've "lived at a hotel for a couple of months" twice due to moving for a new job, and it's never very satisfying, it never feels like home, and it's more cramped than even the tiniest studio apartment. One hotel room I lived out of had 'cooking facilities' (a microwave) but it still was more hassle than I could bear.
Started out great and then started talking about roommates and became an advertisement for the roommate matching service. I don’t think that is the answer to loneliness.
Majority of meat eaters are into fast and processed food. Whoever considers that a balanced diet has a benefit out of it. Enough to look at obesity statistics across the world. Majority considered that prescribing opioids was for the health benefits too.
>Somehow the repair market for cars doesn’t have this problem

They absolutely do have this problem. There's a reason that there's a stereotype around the "shady" mechanic. That example is the perfect reason why these "Right to Repair" laws aren't always pro-consumer. In fact, the auto-repair industry is one of the top 3 industries regularly cited as having strong consumer distrust and the highest number of customer complaints.

Customers have to be able to trust that the repair they're getting done is being done correctly. Apple asking for some kind of certification requirement or authorized training is absolutely pro-consumer.
it may project 4 onto 3 or 2, or find ways to extend original structures to handle higher dimensions
The title is absurdly misleading. It sounds like this project is an effort to detect deep faked content, by DARPA. The article does a ton of editorializing around that.

Ironic, considering the topic of the article.
/.bashrc -> ~/Dropbox/.bashrc
~/.vim -> ~/Dropbox/.vim/

That works for directories, but not for files such as ~/.bashprofile, if tools update such files by

- writing the updated file under a different name
- deleting the old file
- renaming the updated file

as the second step would delete the link (or fail; I’m not too familiar with the UNIX APIs)

(I think that’s a fairly common strategy. I tried checking whether vim uses it, but got lost in https://github.com/vim/vim/blob/master/src/fileio.c; that file is too large to comfortably read on an iPad (try guessing how many lines of C it takes to ”Read lines from file "fname" into the buffer after line "from"”)
Not reading, but he just did a joe rogan podcast.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=udlMSe5-zP8
bruh, I wonder who's behind that post.
Thanks @frogskate. We do have Asana in place for day to day task management. What I think, the managers who were recruited and resigned had less practical experience. They always talked the processes (which anyone can easily make out through Google searches over a period of time) but never had executed them.

Now last day I was informed that I have to report two different managers, one who is Operations Head and second one is from marketing background. I will do the strategies & execution, they will review, approve and give feedback around it.
I think esperanto is interesting, for reasons i wrote here (a simple site):
http://lukecall.net/e-9223372036854580627.html

(things like: the cheapest way for the world to talk to each other, fun, not replacing native languages, learn it in 1/4 the time of Spanish or 1/10 the time of English, and probably learn it plus a subsequent language in less total time spent, possible travel benefits with "pasporta servo" (free lodging).)
This a a grant program running by DARPA called Semantic Forensics. [1]

> The Semantic Forensics (SemaFor) program will develop technologies to automatically detect, attribute, and characterize falsified multi-modal media assets (text, audio, image, video) to defend against large-scale, automated disinformation attacks.

The primary use case for this is election security, but more generally being able to detect and defend against an adversary trying to seed political discord with fake accounts, or fake news, so-called "deep fakes", etc.

[1] - https://www.grants.gov/web/grants/view-opportunity.html?oppI...
I've read multiple 19th century novels where someone goes for a walk, gets caught in the rain, comes down with a fever, is nursed, invariably with a wet towel, and possibly dies.

That scenario isnt based on good science, there's no reason why the scenario described in the book should be.

I don't know if it's general ignorance, a common plot point, wanting to feel like you should help in a situation where you're powerless. This just seems to be reading far too much into one book it's like someone watching CSI 100 years from now to measure our understanding of DNA.
Oh ok! I skip through long-winded details in the novels all the time, hence the confusion. Thanks for the clarification!
composing libraries is amazing but it leads to time investment to read about said libraries and find the ones that you want.

That said Hickey gave a tiny argument to lessen the pain, the cost of freedom is often lesser than the cost of being jailed by a framework that cannot evolve
For me it was the solution to loneliness. I was never so happy as I am now with roommates. I used to think I prefer to live alone, not really anymore. Of course that is anecdote, but IMHO it helps some groups of people.
> repulsed by the idea of using a framework

I think this is one of the memes in the community which is starting to be reconsidered. You're not alone in seeing these downsides, and people are starting to write about it more (code and words). Things like Fulcro or even Datomic Cloud are very interesting developments in this regard.

[1]: https://jacobobryant.com/post/2019/grow/
[2]: http://flyingmachinestudios.com/programming/why-programmers-...
[3]: https://github.com/fulcrologic/fulcro
I got rumors that Lamport is not a well sociable figure, therefore get less recognition from his peers, which delayed his Turing award.

Any anecdotes?
The problem is that most people only care about themselves, and are not interested in solving real problems. That's why Facebook/Instagram/any other platform prioritizing self promotion are massive.
Requiring IDs is not the exception these days. Also, limiting government power through policy seems unpopular because it doesn't work.
> I found the ecosystem incredibly immature

This does not match my experience at all.

There is a thing called sane defaults. You solve a problem by decomposing it to simple elements, and then combine them to sane defaults, while still giving full power to your users.
Examples of sane defaults in areas you mention:

- authorization/authentication: buddy (https://github.com/funcool/buddy) has both core library with crypto stuff and complimentary libraries for auth etc. For example, if you want to securely hash a password, you don't have to come up with salting yourself, just use buddy-hashers: http://funcool.github.io/buddy-hashers/latest/#quickstart

- sql: clojure.java.jdbc and it's successor next-jdbc for sql queries use vector with query string containing question marks for arguments and then arguments that get escaped, see select example here https://cljdoc.org/d/seancorfield/next.jdbc/1.0.6/doc/gettin...

- "other security things": ring site defaults, see https://github.com/ring-clojure/ring-defaults/blob/master/sr...
Or the graphics, which are copyrighted.
MetaMask is more of a dev tool, has sharp edges, requires users to be expert and to bring their own crypto funds (Brave pays users to give back, or if the user signs up with Uphold, to take out), and most challenging of all, can’t send to a site unless it is Web3-enabled.

Look up Metcalfe’s Law. It is hard to grow if both sides of a protocol have to be upgraded at once for each peer-pair (user and website). We avoid that by helping users with a faster browser, so we grow just on the speed, safety, battery and data plan savings. Then we add options for tipping and donating that help users buffer (in browser, for 90 days) tips to unverified creators to attract the creators to sign up. This helps avoid the catch-22 trap of Metcalfe’s Law.
I doubt linus is any good at modern web dev. Might take him a while to learn and will probably never enjoy it.
The Future of Capitalism and the Utopia That Never Was
While hiring is inefficient and biased (some would say broken, which I won't disagree with), I think performance reviews are equally so. Companies don't really know how to evaluate performance well, and without bias. Many of these same problems exist in performance reviews:

> Ask them for references, Do back-channel references

Asking people for feedback, peer review, 360 review, etc. This is somewhat effective, but if people can choose their own reviewers, they will of course get only the good info, same as for interviews. If anyone can submit feedback, you're likely to get people who don't like an employee to write stuff about how terrible that employee is, which might be exaggerated.

> Take home projects, Audition for the role as a contractor, Ask them to describe their past projects, Ask for source code from significant projects, Pair programming on a “real” problem, Live Coding Exercises

All of these are meant to try to get real signal on how the person would perform their job. But even when people are employed on a team and you can observe them at any time, it's hard to quantify their performance. Do you look at their commit count? Bug count? Lines of code? Any metric has its weakness, and people game them.

Interviewing is a game of making a decision with incomplete information. I would say we aren't much better having a whole lot more information about how someone works, when trying to give an accurate performance review.

If we can't accurately judge performance of the people we should know, I think that proves we can't accurately judge performance of people we don't know.
This. I'd say young people should focus on educating themselves about the various issues in an academic sense, particularly if they're in college.

Don't just read blogs, read studies and learn the statistics/background so you actually understand what they mean. Look up primary sources to get perspectives from people who have lived through whatever issue you're grappling with. Learn to write and how to think about the issue before jumping to forming an opinion, and know that the process may take years of work before you have an opinion worth hearing.

You have your whole life to fix problems if you want, take the time to get prepared first so you don't just make things worse.

From my own experience it's cringey to remember how easy it was to talk about "how willing I'd be to pay more in taxes for X" back when I was single and not paying any taxes. And I considered myself educated on the subject! Climate change is real after all, how can people not be willing to sacrifice for the greater good when the coastline is literally shrinking?!! :)

I blame most public school systems. They tend to reward very shallow reasoning for the first 12 or so years of a person's education, particularly in this age of standardized testing. So most students arrive in college thinking all problems are just as shallow.
If you can post on HN you can surely use Google/Wikipedia :)

The particular anecdote GP is referring to is here though:

https://m.facebook.com/permalink.php?story_fbid=211040872252...

HN discussion:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16518726
By "unleashing the military" they mean a DARPA research program.

Straight to the top of HN!
Listening is definitely better, but your mind will start to wander if you get bored. You have to forcefully do something to get back your attention.
Ask HN: Do You Read at Work?
More specifically, do you read books related to your career but perhaps not related 100% to your current job? (e.g., you are a frontend developer and you are reading TAOCP).

If so, how much time do you read at work? 1h/day? 20% of your work time? Do you read physical books or PDFs? Do you read at your desk or in another area of your office?
Do you read even if your company does not have a "you can read at work" policy?

(Excluded: blogs, forums, documentation, and research papers).