skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No mention of culture in the article, and apparently the Mechanical Turk population isn't actually that large[0], seems like this is likely to be a pretty WEIRD[1] result.

The WEIRD paper actually references evidence that altruistic behaviour is punished in some cultures (Figure 4), so to do a study of something similar without a good handle on the cultural background of the participants seems pretty trash.

The do have the nicest open science solution I've ever seen though, with very pretty Rweave (or some other notebook) renderings easily available: https://osf.io/xecdt/

[0]: https://www.sciencemag.org/news/2016/06/psychologists-grow-i...
[1]: https://www2.psych.ubc.ca/~henrich/pdfs/WeirdPeople.pdf
I already covered this - that li-ion takes a hit if totally drained. The point was the degree to which this happens, that modern devices don't let it happen (the shut down much earlier, around 10% or so, so it's a moot point), and that your battery will lose capacity, anyway, due to natural cycle degradation over the course of 2-3 years.

More importantly, that such tracking is marginally useful micromanagement (and, Apple's artificial throttling for degraded batteries aside, has nothing to do with affecting a device's speed. A 90% charged device is not magically faster than a 20% charged one). Apple itself, in their document about battery technology and care ignores the "fully drain" issue completely.
That's what languages like Rust are trying to accomplish, yes. But it attempts to do so by unifying the systems used to manage these resources; what you're advocating is using GC for memory, which means you need two systems now: the GC for memory, and something for everything else. Languages like Rust say "that's too complex, let's use one system for all things."
I agree 100% on "don't make the audience think." Competing against everything on the Internet is daunting so simplicity and reducing cognitive load wins.
iOS Architecture and Fast Career Growth: Find People Who Care
Someone might want to correct me on this, but I believe most use the public suffix list:

https://publicsuffix.org/
Timeline for Logic, λ-Calculus, and Programming Language Theory [pdf]
It is, but not like, "criticizing people for questionable word choices on the internet" exciting.
A deep freeze is suprisingly efficient.
A Probability Paradox?
I once foolishly clicked a link in a text message. Out of curiousity: I knew it was spam.

Should have used a link previewer. It went to a porn site that looked....odd. Like one big static image mimicking a porn site, nothing clickable.

This was a couple years back. Always wondered about it. Does it seem remotely likely it was some kind of exploit that may still be running on my phone. Have upgraded since and am fully updated.

Note: THIS exploit is removed by the patch. Am wondering if this is a reasonable worry in general that would warrant wiping the device and restoring photos, messages etc via icloud sync rather than a backup.
Reading comprehension with simple factual questions.
Show HN: Five x cheaper five x faster annotated ML data
Many people think the Earth is flat. What's your point?
I release a ton of my work with open source licensing and I've never thought of it as a revenue stream.

If people are financially burdened by making their project open-source; then don't make it open source. Donating something to the community and then getting offended when nobody reciprocates is disingenuous. It's part of the problem with "freemium" software these days where developers think I should be indebted to them for eternity because they did something with no ROI in sight. That's not my problem! There were 100,000,000 developers before you who had to write the ISA, the compiler/interpreter, the OS, the firmware in every device... If I gave each one a nickle I'd be in worse shape than you are.

Sure, it's possible to turn a profit making open-source software. If that's a goal you have then buckle up because it's not a smooth ride. I liken it to being a starving artist. It's not for everyone, so if you already bitch about being hungry all the time maybe you should just look into a day job instead.
Hypergamy don't care about definitions but says that she liked what you suggested there.
You should talk to university and business schools about this, because it sounds like it could provide more immediate feedback and be easier to grade than written case studies.
GitHub is already the central point of failure for the vast majority of the ecosystem, and that is run by a company that has no incentive to care about Go.
I agree that the article implies a state actor, but it also says "There was no target discrimination." I think they don't know who was infected.
> But, again, is there a way to criticize that talk without being labeled a harasser or being accused of "minimizing white supremacy"?

The technique of labeling your opponent or ascribing some extreme position to your opponent is as old as debating. What Twitter has done is make the technique more effective. Disagree with how antifa does things? You must be a nazi. Dislike Trump? You must be a USA hating communist.

But you can also see this happen in the small scale. Disagree with a business partner about a business idea? You must just want to close down the business.

It's all ridiculous posturing, and unfortunately seems to be used much more today. I also think it provides a smokescreen for when someone really is a nazi or racist.
This is highly unrelated, sorry, but does anyone know the zsh theme used in that post (https://feross.org/images/funding-screenshot.png)? I didn't see anything like it in the list of zsh themes (https://zshthem.es/all/). The colored arrows look very appealing if they're contextual, like if they denote the status of git files (deleted/edited/added).
https://publicsuffix.org/submit/ is one place.
>You have people working mostly for free

I think citation is needed here. Many big open source projects are created and maintained by the paid employees of big corporations.
That's hard to say, but both VirtualBox and VMware were hacked this year[1]. Definitely most secure would be both dedicated PC and running everything facing outside from VM. (and using SELinux or AppArmor as well).

[1]: https://securityaffairs.co/wordpress/82702/breaking-news/pwn...
Well no, the point of view you exposed has no logical basis. It stands on the fact that vaccinating one particular kid makes this particular kid at higher risk compared to others. Given that the herd immunity threshold is not achieved in most kids' communities, this results in a false assertion by a wide margin regarding risk of severe disability or death. It would be a true assertion if you argued an increased risk of minor symptoms or complication.
Yeah, I mention that. It works on the other side too: iPhones also won't keep batteries charging when they're at 100% so they're protected from such "trickle charging" as well.
Ground beef is as healthy as the beef it is made of.

Burgers can be as healthy or unhealthy as you made them.

To me "plant-based meats" are a hype but it's not clear how environmentally-friendly, ethical, or healthy they are.
Given that Telegram uses an entirely different encryption scheme, and does not e2e encrypt by default, I'd consider Wire (using some variation of the Signal protocol) the closest competitor. And Wire is rather pleasant to use, with clients on many platforms, sign-up with phone number or email, encrypted voice chat, encrypted group chats, etc.
> So in my book, it feels very much like C++ with a super friendly and super powerful linter. I mean it's really, really nice, but I don't think you could just hire random people off the street and give them a Rust compiler and say "This will protect you".

I think that's probably an acceptable trade-off for certain types of development, and kernel engineering is probably exemplary of that type of development. I might be more hesitant to endorse it if it was the only way (or only way without major hurdles) since that would raise the bar of entry for people wanting to figure out how to make a Linux kernel module (the "make your own kernel module" howto's are empowering for Linux), but as an additional supported interface with the constraints mentioned in the article I think it makes sense.
The Case Against Copernicus [pdf]
Or unless you're a woman trying to get an abortion (in some states) apparently.
And how would you spend your time there? Looking for entertainment? Professional development? Smart discussions? Instant connections with random groups?
The Baseline Interpreter: A Faster JavaScript Interpreter in Firefox 70
I have a feeling most of these sentiments are coming from a European point of view . Continents like South America, Asia, and Africa all have many places dirtier than the US. Don't get me wrong, I hate how dirty our cities are in the US and wish people actually cared enough to take care of their waste, but what I've seen in developing countries makes the US look like Disneyland.
I’m sorry but your nutritional knowledge is at best 20 years old at this point if you think ground beef isn’t healthy. Saturated fat is healthy. Beef tissue is healthy. There’s literally nothing in ground beef that is unhealthy. It can be argued that the source of the meat matters greatly, i.e. grass-fed, grass-finished beef has a much higher micronutrient profile than conventional beef. But yeah, meat is healthy.

The high glycemic index, sugar-added bun above and below the ground beef... well... that’s a different story
We're talking about the risk of an AI going rogue and doing/thinking things we didn't want it to. That's why we're here.

If all you're saying is, "an AI may learn things that might be applicable to other domains", that's fine but it doesn't support your point that you don't think AI will be easily confined to a single domain of knowledge. It's entirely possible a chess AI would be potentially incredibly good at some other domain like murdering humans (say), but you're going to have to explain why it would acquire a taste for murdering humans if you're saying we should be worried.

I think any domain-specific intelligence, as it approximates "perfect", would independently discover and solve similar high level questions

Solving a question requires intent. What would prompt it to consider those questions? If you're not saying those questions are in other domains, how is it relevant?
The pricing should penalize over-consumption. Let's say the first 10 gallons of gas per week are taxed at a certain rate, the next 10 gallons a higher rate and so forth.
After switching to a counter-depth over a standard size, I must agree. I see nearly everything in the fridge, and its harder for things to get lost. The wider door was annoying at first, but now I would never go back.
I agree, I can't believe that was overlooked. I used Carplay for the first time a few weeks ago and I was blown away that Apple allowed it to be released - it feels really unpolished and slow, and the experience changes depending on what head unit you're using, just like Android's unpredictability. It doesn't feel like an Apple product at all.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_ZW-AZ2mNeA&feature=youtu.be
Unfortunately for most people nowadays, the compass is the same electronic device (their smartphone) that does GPS.

...and the map is also the same device.
>The utilitarian framework is so broad that it can be extended to cover all of this, and to cover deontology for that matter ("utility is defined as following the rules of X ethical framework").

But for it to be utilitarianism you have to apply this universally. So making someone follow the ethical framework is just as good as following it yourself (something deontologists generally disagree with). The utilitarian calculus had to give actions that make other people follow the ethical framework a negative utility in such a way that you will always come out only following the ethical framework for yourself.
Which most professionals are able to.
Berries. If I don't eat them either the day I buy them or the next day they end up moldy
The attackers could have stolen your 2FA tokens (e.g. if you use Authy or Google Authenticator) - you need to reset those as well in addition to your passwords
The author isn't trying to convey what's actually happened; they're trying to find a tone which resonates with the majority of readers to drive clicks. This piece didn't quite resonate, so they'll put out a new story in a few days about how Levandowski is a thief stifling innovation.

If the author wanted to report the facts, the headline would be about the court verdict and the nature of the documents stolen, not the author pontificating about Big Evil Tech.
https://wiki.mozilla.org/Quantum/Stylo

Pie in the sky.
What about a completely pointless "support the project" license? So you basically chip in for the maintenance, but don't get any additional rights?
I mean, if you're a professional Go developer, then yes, you can? You could even expense it or write it off.
I see, thanks for warning me.
We are also about 350,000 years overdue for a magnetic pole swap. [1]

Also, it cycles at 300,000-400,000 years not millions.

[1] https://futurism.com/earths-magnetic-poles-overdue-switch
Out of curiousity, does the organization you work for contribute money to the Open source libraries it uses via existing mechanisms (e.g. gratipay, Github sponsors)?
If git is authenticated with GitHub for you, go build is as well.
New Miami Hurricane Hazard: Dockless Scooters as Projectiles
This may sound too extreme and unpopular but I am against any form of intellectual property, period. I honestly believe the world without legal enforcement of IP rights would be a better world.
The problem is that the $100 usually isn’t funding something critical to your org. If you are getting some key feature in return for your money most organizations will be happy to pay, a lot more than $100 really. But giving someone $100 for a product whose stated price is $0 doesn’t make as much sense.
“The command-and-control server can also query for a list of all 3rd party apps and request uploads of their container directories.”
This has been a problem on CI if your CI doesn't support caching dependencies.
That is an extremely common complaint about this kind of study/argument/proposal, and honestly no less valid because of it.
There’s help available, if not for you, for your children: https://books.google.com/books?id=R6E0AAAAMAAJ&pg=PA74&lpg=P...
I've been working at corporate companies as a "software engineer" for 5+ years now, and it's all plumbing.
> Well make the plumbing stuff easier (I'm working on this directly)

Could you elaborate?
> Malware could steal passwords, encrypted messages and contacts

Does this include 1password passwords? As far as I understand 1password encrypts the passwords and they can only be accessed either by supplying the master password or the fingerprint.
As am Twilio as the backend with Linphone as softphone client to get started. Easy enough to set up and seems to work fine. Only problem is the lack of push notifications on iOS, inbound phone calls only work when Linphone is the foreground app. Android even has a build in SIP client.
The perspective which is open to seeing the "good" and the "bad" is usually closer to seeing the "truth".

However, your open perspective does not necessarily counter the original comment.

from the original comment: "Yes, we live in a sad world that we don’t know anymore what will happen if one day markets are no longer an option."

If you remove the word sad, would you refute that statement? Yes, there are good and bad things about industrialization. For example, more time for children for things like education. But there are also many terrible things.
That is just a ruder version of the null option "doing nothing, leaving it unreliable and suffering the consequences".
I'm as nearsighted. I can still focus up close, without any corrective lenses. I'm 41.

I do have less near focus with corrective lenses.
This says more about the state of society than anything else

Profits are up, inequality is up.

That’s by design.

We should be working on making it so people can eat and be healthy, and not have to be reduced to such bottom feeding tactics.

But everyone thinks it’s mean and petty to tell kids of dead rich people they don’t get to inherit all the power.

If I learned anything getting an MS in mathematical linguistics: economics is not physics and mass delusions infect smart people’s limbic systems too.
Marking packages as private in Go.mod is a good idea. Bring it up on the issue tracker.
> In this case the easiness of writing fake reviews is what makes it unusable.

If it is authed all the way down to your SSN, how is it fake?
Windows Repair Pro 2019 Crack v4.5.4 and Activation Key [New]
Also note how the label "do-gooder" is particularly often applied to people who care too much about foreigners or animals, but rarely to people who care too much about their friends.
1. Sell

2. Gratis.

3. Gratis; donations welcome.

#3 is barely adware. Sometimes people are extra appreciative of someone's work and want to express that through action; this just tells them how.

On a personal level, I have no issue with an OSS author asking for donations. I draw the line at a company doing so. (An individual soliciting donations for something unrelated, like vim's "Help poor children in Uganda!" insert, isn't my favorite.)
In the marketplace of ideas, a lie travels half-way around the world, before the truth gets is shoes on. It's a lot easier to broadcast low-effort bullshit, than rebut it.
Hulu Live TV Review: Hulu Live TV Cost, Channels, DVR, and More
Canadian curse. I'm barred (read: geofenced) from watching official SNL channels.
AML laws aren't anywhere near as precise as most people expect. It basicly boils down to "if bad guys use your platform, and you can't trace them, you're gonna go to prison".
Hacking Starbucks for unlimited coffee (2015)
What makes you think OSS is sustainable? There have been various problems with key projects due to lack of funding (e.g. OpenSSL, GPG)

There area huge number of libraries are are becoming unmaintained due to lack of resources, which will likely cause problems down the line.

I'm not sure I'd call it a crisis, but it's definitely a problem.
> For anybody wondering if vgo is production ready, we've been using it since it came out in go 1.11 and so far didn't have any problems.

As a 2nd datapoint: We've been using it since 1.11.2, and have had problems, but have had no problems since 1.12.
> The reporter didn't understand the difference between airplane mode and Google Location Services. If you turn off the latter, the location upload won't happen

“Google collects Android users’ locations even when location services are disabled”: https://qz.com/1131515/google-collects-android-users-locatio...
Which is easy to do in Europe, because you have a bakery on every corner, so it takes a 5 minutes walk to get fresh bread. In the US the nearest place selling bread might be 10 minutes car ride from home.
TerraBrasilis: Interactive Monitoring of Deforestation in Brazil
We have little to no food waste. Here’s what we do:

- Wait until the food is 90+% gone before going to the grocery again. On the last day we might eat out once.

- Eat fresh food first, frozen/canned last.

- lots of containers for leftovers, they get gobbled in 24-48 hours.

- Walk to the local market when a few in demand items run out, like bananas, baby spinach, or coconut/almond milk.
Jens Axboe, io_uring :)
You can get a brand new car for under $20K (e.g. Honda Civic or Honda Fit)

People buy $35K cars because they can.

Look at sales of something like the SmartCar. They were very low despite the car being $12K-15K as people were willing to pay more.
I am not able to read this article on my iPhone SE. first the two pop ups (one about cookies and one about how I read 1/3 articles) covered the entire screen. I took a screenshot and sent it to someone. When I went back to safari I was greeted with a full page ad with no way to close it. So I cannot read the article. Sad.
SQL for APIs: limiting the filter or filtering the limit?
Ghosting (2014)
It's funny, having been part of the generation that was educated as a youngster midway through the rise of the Internet, I can't help but feel envious of young people now who have access to a wealth of resources I never had growing up.

Nowadays, one can go online and find PDFs of textbooks, online lectures from prestigious professors teaching useful subjects, videos from conferences to learn latest findings, tutorials on practically every subject matter, Discord groups / subreddits from other enthusiasts, YouTube videos explaining practically every esoteric subject matter... I could've used so many of these resources when I was struggling in high school with classes taught by smart but bad teachers.

I guess I've felt like it hasn't been that hard to separate the 'good' information from the misinformation.
How is SPARK less mature than Rust given its use in the industry?
In a time of deceit telling the truth is a revolutionary act
It would be extremely interesting to be able to look back in time, as if on a TV screen, and see what really happened in ancient civilizations and see why they really collapsed.

From anthropological studies, it seems the usual cited reason is either environmental problems or invasions. Environmental problems are probably the main reason for most: they have a long drought, rivers dry up, crops fail, etc. But that doesn't explain why these peoples were unable to adapt, perhaps by moving elsewhere.

Of course, there's the Romans. They had some problems with volcanoes (Pompeii and Herculaneum I think), but those were local, whereas the empire spanned most of the continent, so they should have been able to handle it. From what I've read about it, it seems their society collapsed basically from too much corruption and bad governance; at some point, it became more sensible for people to abandon the cities with their aquaducts and plumbing and their highly specialized trades and move to a feudal lord's land and be a serf, working in the fields and living in a hut. So I really do have to wonder: what kind of stupidity on a massive scale happened to cause things to go that badly?
Real Shaolin Disciple Reacts to BBC Shaolin Master Documentary
And before that, French to/from English because Canadian governments did the same thing for their laws/treaties since... forever?
I'm pretty sure you are confusing Rust (borrowck, done at compile-time, no runtime overhead) and Swift (where every object is reference-counted, with some, sometimes big, overhead).
I think another thing the author misses is that Standard is _just_ a formatting library. It doesn't need/deserve as much resources as libraries that do more and deliver more value for the developer/company such as Vue, webpack etc.
Sixteen-one thousand, seven hundred and eighty fourteen

As, from the original french comment:

1A = dix / ten

10 = seize / sixteen

11 = seize-et-un / sixteen-one

Others have suggested 10 = onety instead of sixteen. This would be more consistent, but less idiomatic (onety is not a number in English, and hex is base sixteen).
A roundabout way of saying that altruism - self-sacrifice - is always very ugly.
> since all major languages have provisions to create C bindings.

Does WebAssembly or any of its runtimes provide a way to do this?
Why the downvotes, this is an insightful (if inconvenient to some) point.
Yep.

Adware is malware. It's software that does a thing the user doesn't want it to do. That's definitional.

About the only exception I can think of would be oldschool stuff like the AllAdvantage toolbar that would pay users for watching ads. That was intentionally installed.
I assumed you mean something like Netflix. At first I even thought you were talking about television.
That really isn’t my experience. Maybe roughly as good as some of the bad hothouse stuff, but not comparable to anything really fresh esp. in season.