skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
exactly. remember, everything fails, all the time. https://thenextweb.com/2008/04/04/werner-vogels-everything-f...
Uber drivers definitely have to have their own auto and liability insurance.

The benefits being discussed are health insurance.
CGI-bin vs my butt... hmmm
Air conditioning is warming the Earth
Maybe one customer wishes to run their databases in a cluster distributed across two continents.

Maybe another customer has bought Oracle and the installation still has room. Also, they have a custom backup scheme that takes their load patterns into account.
Where does this money even go? If not to the victims then it’s just a fine, which is just another way of saying a cost of doing business.
> Of course, if that's true, facing a penalty for sharing code grsecurity received and modified per the GPL just doesn't sound right or just to me.

The GPL requires distributing the modified source to people you distributed a binary to.
If grsecurity's clients don't distributed a binary, they don't have to distribute a source.

EDIT: though there's this clause, and I'm not quite sure what to make of it:

> Each time you redistribute the Program (or any work based on the Program), the recipient automatically receives a license from the original licensor to copy, distribute or modify the Program subject to these terms and conditions. You may not impose any further restrictions on the recipients' exercise of the rights granted herein.
> Enabled by default can and should be the default for security-related features.

Not since Google uses the argument of increased security to justify data collection for quite some time in the interest of itself.
Mac desktop? Most of the time I see complaints about FF performance, the user is on a Mac. I don't know what they're doing so wrong there, but they could probably win a good chunk of users if they focused on making that experience better.
AI and logo design is hard. I'm running https://mybrandnewlogo.com and it's basically a bunch of if / else statements and a lot of custom algorithms to generate the right proportions of layout elements and color schemes. Although it's quite intricate, there are no neural networks involved. Then again, when I studied AI 15 years ago, a part of what was considered AI were decision trees (it was part of Machine Learning in our course). Decision trees are basically if / else statements. Is that genuine AI? I don't know, but it's hard to draw a strict line between "real" AI and "simple" computer instructions.
If you meant “not technically through legislation”, that’s not correct. Washington, for example, legalized recreational marijuana through an initiative and legislation [1] that created a licensing and taxation system (implemented by the existing Liquor Control Board). Several states have had medical marijuana legislation for years.

[1] http://mrsc.org/Home/Explore-Topics/Legal/Regulation/Marijua...
Shippingpoland – Google Search
> Particularly in low light performance, and anything further than a few feet away from you.

I am not a professional photographer, but for urbex, I find that my Pixel 2XL has basically replaced my LUMIX DMC-FZ300. Sure, the LUMIX could produce higher-quality low-light images, but shooting on a tripod for a long exposure shot is often impractical or impossible. The Pixel's Night Sight [1] mode is really good.

I desperately wish I had a full frame camera with the computational chops of my smartphone!

[1] https://ai.googleblog.com/2018/11/night-sight-seeing-in-dark...
I didn’t mean it as a straw man. I’m not familiar with ReasonML at all and meant to illustrate the example.
But then again: Is it even a good idea to access the same database from two codebases at all?

I think that depends entirely on who you ask. Some orgs may have dedicated DB guys who are designing all the DB schema and stored procedures that must be vetted by the DB guys before the application guys can merge in changes. Others might decide dev teams should be responsible for their own data and store it as they see fit. I think product data should only be updated by one main API and that API exposed internally for other tools to interact with, unless it's something that is special. And in development, there are many special cases.
No, the person using the browser that loads the scripts is the user. The user has the option to disable JavaScript, so they are responsible for whatever they allow to be run on the machine.

If you don't trust yourself to use the web safely, then put limits on what a naughty script can do. One option is to disable hyperthreading.
While the article is interesting, I don't see anything "baffling" about it. All the rules seem internally consistent to me.
SQL gets rather mistifying when you move towards some complex joins and data mapping. PSQL can also feel Sadly out of place.

But their is real nice clarit in what you want at its foundation.
Shadow banning is unethical. Why aren't you displaying notice to the users?
It’s not exceedingly surprising that a 3500 camera performs better than a phone. Camera sales are falling because phones are getting better, but they aren’t at the level of high end prosumer gear. $3500 is a massive amount of money to spend on any personal electronic device!
The shovel-ready plans probably exist, but nobody wants to use them. It would carry the risk of a region-scale conflict, if not a global one.

Imagine the United States' response to a covert campaign by Russia to arm protesting secessionists in Manhattan.
If that's the case what happens to her personally? I read that her family has british passports, will she have to flee?
Wslln: Weakly Supervised Natural Language Localization Networks
Why don’t we have to write types in ReasonML? Because of the powerful type system that allows for incredible type inference.

wat? https://www.typescriptlang.org/docs/handbook/type-inference....
China by size the balance sheet, but those balance sheets are pretty much all in China. What the WSJ article refers to is really investment banking, a market from which Chinese banks are still pretty much non-existent.

But the size of Chinese banks balance sheet is probably more of a problem than anything. They were not forced to apply tough international capital and are now over-leveraged. I understand China tried to forced them to deleverage, then got concerned by the impact on the economy, then made them re-leverage. But an over-leveraged bank is like a loaded spring. You don't want to remain to close to it for to long.
Because it works! Google tried to penalize these sites with popups by reducing their SEO rank. Yet, they found workarounds (like 5 second delay) to show these popups. The point is - they are not "low skill" marketers. They do it, because the signup conversions are usually 4x higher than not having the popup.

Popups force users to make a choice. Users who are not interested in the site will be annoyed and leave the site. Users who are interested will signup, if you offer them something more (like discounts). So, while you may not like it, it does the job!
But it allows you to take energy which was generated from renewable and use it with existing fossil-fuel infrastructure.
No, the line is that "there's less qualified candidates of X minority".

Which is completely true - SV companies employee percentages fairly accurately mimic CS graduates percentages. So the majority of bias isn't in hiring... In other words, by the time you're picking the most qualified candidate it's already too late to correct for any cultural/societal bias (you should start in primary school or even earlier).
Consider that this company specifically once fired a guy because someone revealed he had a fetish, then ask yourself how much they really care about diversity and how much is just a show they put on.
I agree with you in theory, but until we can figure out micro-transactional payments that work globally it seems ads are good stepping stone. People want to get paid for work, some users are willing to pay (cash) some with attention to ads. We should not give up our privacy or anonymity for this attention though.
Under the supremacy clause, federal law trumps that of states. States can't nullify federal law, either; there was an issue with that, too. I don't know that I agree with the precedent on this absolutely, and it might be less of a problem to start with if the feds passed very few stupid laws, but that's how it stands today. By your logic, a state can override the civil rights act of 1964.
The big X-factor is extensions. I think these stats usually measure the browsers where neither has any extensions installed.
I probably saw those movies at an age where I was too impressionable, but growing of with portrayals of US intelligence units like in Enemy of the State, I always assumed that they did spy on everyone (and didn't even think that this would be some absurd view, or that I was being clever with that thought).
▷ GIMP batch processing to automate tasks
It's not air conditioning that is warming the Earth, it's capitalism! If we accepted that we don't need to have such big profits, we could accept to stop working when it's too hot (or too cold, or too dark, etc). If we didn't have to pay such interests on the debt so fast, we could accept to receive our Amazon packets in 2 months instead of 2 hours, we could send them by sail instead of oil-powered cargos.
>disrespect for revenue driven decisions

That caught my eye as well.

There's such a fine line to walk there where you avoid bad decisions "because customer X wants it" and recognition that giving the customer what they want is what you are there to do / what sells.

I just had a discussion that was "We're not going to do this how they want as that is too wonky / would send the code in all sorts of strange directions ... but we're still going to give them what they want in spirit."

If we had just said no, or blown off the sales guy's POV, probabbly lose a lot of traction with that customer.
Sure: pay money directly to one of a thousand developers to implement missing functionality or fix pressing bugs in Firefox and make a pull request on it.

For example: I see that Firefox still hasn't yet made all SVG elements attributes into presentation attributes per the SVG 2 spec. So right now in Firefox you can't do 'rect.style.width = "12px"' but in Chrome you can.

Not sure you could easily get full coverage (e.g., I'd bet css "d" atty would be tricky). But there's probably a fairly workable introductory subset for which one could create a fairly clean patch set.

Or pick a different self-contained, non-controversial feature/bug and fund a dev to attack it.
Indeed they are, but people sign plumpy "Enterprise" development contracts don't seem to think so.

And knowing that MS Devs are not far Java devs in their mentality, they will follow wherever their stomach guides them.
Ask him / her if all hot tubs are jacuzzis.
Are you saying Mozilla does _not_ have social development projects?

A specific comment on part of this thread seems to indicate it's part of their charter. (or something, not sure what to call it)
You are looking for "reason-language-server". You can download a VSCode extension with it from the VSCode "marketplace", and if you use a different editor like Vim you can use the language server with whatever vim language server plugin you prefer.

I will admit this is a little bit more confusing than would be ideal, because there is also an older ecosystem called "Merlin". If you are a reasonml beginner, avoid plugins that use Merlin.
Does it need to be attributed to someone? It has long been a well known concept in the intelligence community.
This is going to reflect back very poorly when they face their shareholders next quarter.
are we seeing a cycle ? from specific device, too all in one, back to specifics ?
I bought a $2500 mirrorless aps-c when my kid was born. The images and the video were amazing but I returned it within 30 days b/c there was zero chance I was going to be able to carry it around and have it when I wanted it on hand and ready.

So I downgraded to a $1500+ mirrorless aps-c with a single, non-removable lens - my goal was maximum image quality, minimum size. But even that camera is a giant pain and I haven't used it in months.

This is saying nothing about the work involved in shooting RAW and converting everything, using a new piece of software you have to buy.

When the new iPhone comes out, I'm buying a used XS. If you can't beat em, join em.
That is the worst case, no GDPR fines have been near there maximum yet.
I'm not familiar with venmo and zelle, but from what I've heard about them, debit cards in the US sound like they're not much better than credit cards.
That might just mean that violent protests are deployed too widely. It's impossible to say in unique situations whether violence or nonviolence will fare better.
Right, or an rrb-tree which is effectively O(1) for everything. It's a tree of arrays where the arrays are usually 32 or 64 elements. Though, there's a bit more to it than that.
You can patent things even if you don't know exactly why it works. However a patent has to enable others to create the thing that is patentend.

That is to say, somebody who is up to date in the field should be able to create the invention using the knowledge from the field plus the details in the patent.

See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sufficiency_of_disclosure
I think it will happen ultimately. But between then and now, those countries need to have a stable, robust and predictable legal system. You can't have a strong financial system in a system where the outcome of a legal proceeding is a function of where you are in the communist party structure.
I like the approach but I don't think I could individually fund a dev, or really do much more than buy them a few meals
Seed dispersal by flightless rail (G. australis) reduced by human interaction
men make +/- 20% from each other

It can go a lot more than 20%, and it doesn't always have to do with bias/minorities/etc.

I think plenty of people just get paid less because they aren't strong negotiators or don't know how much they should be requesting. Sure, the latest salary report they saw online said people are getting $150k for similar jobs, but are they really getting $150k at XYZ company in your town, or are those numbers inflated by liars/SF|NYC|LA roles? Those are the thoughts that go through my head, at least, in addition to "Am I really worth that? They would offer me X if I was worth X, right?".
Show HN: HTML to Figma – Import a Live Site Design into Figma
I guess T carrier lines are better with 192 bits per frame.
- Location: Oxford, UK, and Singapore

- Remote: Yes

- Willing to relocate: Yes

- Technologies: Python, JavaScript, Scala, Spark, R, Node.js, Tensorflow, PostgreSQL, Linux, Git

- Resume: https://lieuzhenghong.com/resume/resume_25_aug_2019.pdf

- Email: lieuzhenghong[at]gmail.com

I'm a Politics, Philosophy and Economics (PPE) student at Oxford who has been programming for 5 years. Despite my degree, I've self-taught myself computer science: I've taken MOOCs on algorithms and data structures, computer architecture, databases, parallel programming, and machine learning, amongst others. I've done several internships as a software engineer and data scientist. The most exciting project I'm working on now is writing Apache Spark programs for a Raspberry Pi cluster to do analysis on >6 billion data points.

I am looking for a full-time job in 2020 after graduation. I have wanted to be a SWE for the longest time, but recently I realised that my comparative advantage lies more in data science: my degree has given me training in economics, statistics, experiment design, and data analysis and visualisation (Python, R).

I am still happy to take up a generalist SWE role, although I probably won't be as quick in the interview as CS grads who have plenty of experience grinding Leetcode. What I'm really interested in is a role where my knowledge of economics and statistics (and ability to write well!) can bring value to a company over and above a CS grad.
Same way you would prepare a meal without cooking knowledge. Sure, you can buy prep food and heat it on the microwave, but that's about it.
Best Hacker
I just recovered over $28,000 that I lost to some scammers who claimed to be some fake company. All thanks to Arthur. He helped really helped hack their accounts and left them empty. This is best I can do to thank him. Contact Arthur if you have any hacking issues. EMAIL- Quickarturhack AT Gmail,com WHATSAPP +380683017209 Or Kik- Arturquickhack
He also helped me with an entire cellphone hack of some guy who was blackmailing me. All he needed was the phone number.
For stalking you. They may only use the info to tell others about shoes for now but imagine the damage if this info was misused in other ways.
Hypochlorous acid (HOCl).

https://www.heraldnet.com/business/scientist-woodinville-com...
Yes, and it doesn't come from nothing. In the article the mother is quoted as saying the habit started around the time the kid was 7. They effectively let them eat whatever they wanted. That's on them.

Disorders are developed, not innate.
You are wrong, ads only waste people's time. It's just the main way that online companies have found to turn attention and time into money, and it's never great for the consumer. Usually the free market (adblocked internet searches) gives better results for what consumers are looking for rather than the targeted paid for inferior quality products of ad companies.

A better service would be one where consumers pay with money to ask a service for the best recommendation of a product by an independent company. However automatic ads slapped on to every webpage are never warranted, are worse quality than the products shown without them, and are at best annoying, at worst misleading. 99% of ads do not fit into your definition of a good ad, in so far as I would catagorize your idea of a good ad just as a brokerage service, and not an ad at all. Consumers never go looking for ads, it's always the other way around.

Furthermore there are multiple other ways to make revenue online that don't involve ads, such as patreon. Imagine every site, but the only ads found are for the site's own support page. The quality of that site or creator rises, while still generating revenue. In the future, I believe that products and services that are not on some sort of crowdfunding service, will be outcompeted by those who are, no ads are necessary here.
That delay is much lower now than it was a few years ago. It’s now around 10-20ms for the best performing models.
Correct. The maximum is per incident, not per year or total or anything else. Per incident 5 billion $.
Yes, exactly. The Fuji x-series cameras are wonderful, but the lenses are long and somewhat heavy, to the point that the cameras are just not small and light enough to be _easy_.
Lots of code uses octal. Its still the standard way of notating file permission bits on unix: os.Chmod(filename, 0777).

You would break so much code if you just threw that away.
I think there are simply engineers that are fine with the current state of things. You mention specifically "come up with a new way of making money"; however, for extrinsically motivated people, why reinvent the wheel? Problem solving can mean thinking up a solution or implementing a solution.

In the same vein, there may be engineers that enjoy working on this type of problem - how to identify someone that is actively avoiding you. The current iteration of Do Not Track mentality only makes the problem more interesting by putting up restrictions.
never get involved in a land war in Asia
100% this. An unrelenting blaming of gender(or anyone factor) means you are unlikely to find out the whole picture. It's never simple, often composed over decisions made over many years. Luck, politics, hard work, perception, sexism. Take your pick.
IMHO the biggest reason to use TypeScript rather than Reason is because, in the end, it's still javascript and it stays within the same ecosystem. As great as Reason is, it's adding too many dependencies. The only time I'd go with Reason instead of Typescript is if the developers on the team are already proficient with OCaml. It's going back to the "Use boring technologies even though some things suck as it's better to deal with known issues than unknown issues; the grass isn't always greener with new technologies, just different things that suck".
While I don't know any shamans, I suggest you find a new mushroom dealer.

edit: missed the part about aminita muscaria. stick with psilocybin. tried and true.
If you're only doing basic CRUD operations, then fair enough.

That said, based on my experience analysing applications, "loading a few rows" to perform "heavy data processing" and then "save a changed value" smells suspiciously like "the entire task can be rewritten as a single, moderate complexity query and the data never even had to leave the database server."

I'm not saying that's the case in your own generic hypothetical, as there are indeed forms of business logic and advanced manipulations that exceed the scope of a database server. But you might be amazed at what you can do within the SQL language. For example if you aren't intimately familiar with window functions like DENSE_RANK() then do yourself a favour and learn about those—and then contemplate how you could use them within a subquery joined to a table that you're updating.
Mirrorless is only a weight advantage in the APS-C size. At full frame there is almost no advantage.
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Our initial focus has been the financial services industry; however, the problems we're addressing are ubiquitous to _any_ business that leverages customized software to run efficiently (yep, that's pretty much any business in the 21st century). While we'll continue to drive a paradigm shift in financial services, we are already stepping outside of FS into Public Enterprise- the possibilities are endless!

apply online @ unqork.com/careers or email recruiting@unqork.com with your resume to get in touch!
I totally can confirm this!

It's gotten a little better over the years but still being critical of Google gets you downvoted and flagged quickly.

Also worth highlighting that many HN members work for Google, so they have less incentive to shine light on these issues, sometimes maybe even defend Google.
I mean, we can already read subvocalizations.

What I mean is, when we think about moving our arms the same parts of our brains activate as if we are moving our arms. Maybe, when we think about talking a similar thing happens.
I knew a cloistered Discalced Carmelite nun, though as I recall she met my stepmother and me (male) in the convent garden for a handoff of plants.

Are you sure about Opus Dei? I've known at least a couple of kids who went to OD-affiliated high schools in the Washington area, and none of the moms had difficulties making eye contact with men.
> Surely the cleverest engineers to walk the planet can come up with a new way of making money that doesn’t involve psychological manipulation.

If they could, they would've already done so.

One of the things "the cleverest engineers to walk the planet" would probably need to do is to increase consumers willingness to pay for good content by a factor of ~10 for e.g. online newspapers with quality journalism to be profitable, which frankly sounds near-impossible.
I am suffering silently through using Safari.. might this be the end?