skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The goal is to make sure you are gone before the title roll back around to the original titles. I worked in a aerospace firm and the took all the R&T (Research and technology because development was done by production) titles and changed every single one with innovation. Then about 8 years later, they rolled all of them back, killed all innovation titles and put R&T back into the titles. Net result, not much as most of the same people were in the same positions.
The only useful thing to come out of Myers Briggs is awareness of "introvert/extrovert" as ideas. It's better than what was there before, but is still woefully inadequate to describe people's personalities.

The implication is that people fall into the extremes of these factors. But in truth, most people probably deviate very little from the mean. If you're a tiny bit more introverted, it doesn't mean you never want to go to a party, and if you are more extroverted, it doesn't mean you don't want to sit down and read a book alone now and then. Not only is the test not very accurate, but it is almost impossible to interpret.
Comparing the New High-End FPGA Families from Intel, Xilinx, and Achronix
New Logitech Mouse Has a Magnetic Wheel That Feels Like Magic
They already own Instagram, WhatsApp and Messenger.

If they can't get them on FB, the features will trickle down towards the family of apps, maybe under a different app name or feature.
Oh don't worry, some of your friends probably already gave it to them when allowing facebook to see their contacts
The S&P 500 has a requirement for inclusion in the index that keeps out lots of crappy companies: positive earnings in the most recent quarter and the last twelve months.
No such thing. Each partner runs their own show for their own clients.

Firm-wide common resources such as a docketing departments will have checklists but they are mostly software driven/automated these days. For example, creating a new matter in the docketing system will automatically generate most of the critical dates and checkoffs for that matter.
Apple does not need to do that because of the BSD license, but I've done that with AGPL3 software before. It was the suggested solution by the original developer of the project, whom we hired
I think they will be even more sensitive to privacy and understand better about wearing a different mask for different groups. They grew up with this understanding that FB was where their parents are, thus were conscious about curating their image. Likewise, I'm sure they will continue to treat other social media with the same scrutiny.

People in their 30s grew up in an era where FB allowed only college students. And they were old enough not to really care once it became open to their parents.
The single best source that I've found - short of a CPA familiar with stock - is David Weekly's book: https://blog.dweek.ly/introduction-to-stock-options-startup-...

I was an early employee at Twilio (#25) and much later at Okta. Following his advice saved me thousands when I early exercised in both cases. My only complaint is that I didn't find and apply his advice sooner.

The author is right. Most of the time it doesn't make sense to exercise. If you join early, the strike price will be lower but the risk will be higher aka the odds are lower. If you join later, the strike price will be higher but the risk should be lower aka the odds are better.

Regardless, having the liquidity at the right time can be hard, especially if you're caught in a layoff and don't have savings.
Slack is back up at or above where it was at end of trading hours yesterday. It plunged after-market, opened at $26, and is back near $31 again now. NYT should just start using AI to write negative articles about tech companies when their stock swings more than 5% and put their journalists to better use.
>"strange side-effect"

reminds me of McDonald's single-handedly bringing down the price of beef
You are not the average user:
https://www.nngroup.com/articles/computer-skill-levels/
I think you mean https://www.reciprocity.io/ which is unrelated to Tinder.
(now wishing HN had a downvote button)
Hex is a 10m sailboat. Malika is a 12m sailboat.

These boats did not move a 750kg monitoring station, even in a hurricane, which there wasn't.
I remember seeing a number of companies that used 5S+Safety because Six Sigma was a trademarked phrase.
Given human nature, I'd assume you would be missing the key frequently.

Many of the reported issues seem to involve renewing an expired reservation. Also, how's your cell coverage there?
I think it depends on the problem set and where one works, etc. There's a lot of use cases where getting it over the wall is perfectly acceptable and what the business needs. I can cite numerous incidents where a lot of code was design, written, and then out of circulation less than a couple years later. I also know of instances where some crappy code stuck and is in use 14 years later. The hard part is knowing which is what, and some of this can be alleviated by a decent modular design and taking on tech debt to refactoring/swapping out certain implementations for more robust implementations at a future date. It's hard to balance delivery time frames with robust/clean code, especially when so many opinions drive the later. Hopefully you get to work in a place that favors the slower, better planned approach approach.
>There's nothing exactly that differentiates FB Dating from Tinder and I can't think of an USP differentiating the two, except that FB Dating may be more convenient.

I couldn't disagree more - Tinder shows you pretty much random people apart from some incredibly basic criteria (age, gender, proximity) whereas FB has the potential to be massively more effective at matching you given that it has a huge wealth of information (e.g. liked posts, pages, etc) to draw upon to select candidate matches to show you. It may naively assume that similarity is always good and that isn't necessarily true so hopefully their algorithm isn't so naive.

Either way, so FB's dating experience could completely destroy Tinder unless they get their ass in gear quickly and deliver a more more success-focused user experience, right now Tinder doesn't seem to care at all about match quality, nor eliminating fake & dormant profiles.
The Letter Travis Kalanick Never Sent
Between this and CircleCI, this sounds like a targeted credential-stuffing attack against accounts on Segment. If this is the case, it sounds like the only two cases that have been detected are Segment (detected on August 31st through unknown means), and CircleCI (detected on August 31st through an automated email).

Has the risk of of other Segment accounts having been compromised through the same channel (but have yet to be detected) been investigated?
Not using Facebook is fine for direct conversations. It really isn't an option in larger groups.

----

Here's a great example. I go on a canoe weekend with a bunch of old friend each year. Some years it has an upwards of 100 people attending. I know about 10 to 20 people, including the hosts, very well. The rest are either acquaintances, second connections, or friends/family of the hosts.

Everything gets done via a Facebook event because it's the easiest way for the hosts to communicate with a group of 100 people. A few people "refuse" to use Facebook so all communication with them about the event has to be done on a secondary channel. Sometimes those people accidentally get left out of important notices. It's nothing malicious, just the hosts having jobs and busy lives and forget about a few odd ones out.
Show HN: Private Discussion on Chrome
No, it's actually very much right.

We can push the economy a bit. We can try to replace the more emission-intensive aspects of it. But we cannot do it too hard - because if we break the economy, that's quite literally game over. After humanity emerges from ensuing wars, famines and starvation, the survivors will be left stuck with medieval-era technology on a thoroughly broken planet.

I have this feeling that people forget that economy isn't just zeroes on the accounts of bank executives; it's the food on the table of everyone, it's the medicine and the running water, and everything that keeps civilization together.

Let's not throw the baby out with the bathwater, and even more so, let's not replace the bathwater with gasoline and set it on fire.
So what accounts for HK's 2.5:1 connections:person ratio? Carrying multiple phones? Phone plus laptop/watch/ipad?

Edit: or maybe multiple sims per phone
How to learn D3.js
The issue I am bringing up is Incorporation is not a neutral stance. The 2nd amendment was in effect keeping the states armed not individuals. It’s a reinterpretation to say that it applies to people rather than as a limitation on just the federal government.

I am not saying it’s unjustified, just new.
I don't even see it in the top 500 anymore....although maybe I overlooked it when scrolling too fast.

Nvm, upon review this post is now Flagged.
But if you're talking about having human operators in the loop then any communications latency would be in addition to the reaction time of the operator.
You need to use four space indent to create code blocks, triple-ticks don't work here.
The fellow is parking the car in his own garage, and ZipCar claims to be in the car business, and it is normal to park cars in garages.

I say they have tuna salad on the menu, but they apparently can't always serve it to everyone.

Your suggestion that he order something else to eat is like telling a ZipCar customer to move to a different condominium or whatever.

They don't "have" to do anything, provided they aren't discriminating against him on the basis of a prohibited factor like race or gender. Just as a restaurant doesn't have to serve you (subject to the same caveat).

But the important thing here to note is that the hypothetical restaurant has organized their business in such a way that some customers cannot get what they claim to serve, just as ZipCar has organized their business such that some customers cannot enjoy the service they claim to offer.

They don't have to do anything, but I object to blaming the customer for their choice to run their business in such a way that a very ordinary thing that some customers can do, others cannot.
I'd be blasting FB for the privacy issues and reinforcing Tinder as a privacy conscientious company (whether or not that's true, I'm not really sure).
No, I am speaking by my own use of Chrome only. Go to YouTube or any large news site, and the videos still autoplay, regardless of whatever chrome settings/flags are now supposedly default.
> Since you seemed to have these ready

Not at the ready, I found those links in a couple of minutes buy searching for "US children food insecurity" and "US prenatal care". I remembered reading a study that the increase in US infant mortality was related to lack of prenatal care and food insecurity so I just googled those.
So you're saying that Softbank is just a laundromat for ME oil money?
You're weird. Use it. Change you life
>Non-citizen residents also get representation in Congress.

This creates bad incentives. Why would we allow foreigners to influence congress?
What other ways exist to run a successful ad campaign?
I'm using this one with Google Cloud, although it only checks IPs using a single provider (otherwise it's pretty much the same as you're describing it):

https://github.com/andreycizov/ddns-gcloud
> It takes the work out of creating a dating profile and gives you a more authentic look at who someone is.

It feels like most people post too many fake pictures, news and crap on their profiles and this isn't going to be a good idea. "Look guys, I'm happy on Virgin Islands, like this!" (also on Prozac)
Andric, please email me at albert@8base.com as I'd like to chat with you about this some more. Thank you.
For those who have not looked yet: John Hennessey presentation. Argues -- with a lot of detail -- that Moore's law has closed out, that energy efficiency is the next key metric, and that specialized hardware (like TPU) might be the future.

When I buy a machine, I am now perfectly happy buying an old CPU, and I think this shows you why. You can buy something from as far back as 2012, and you're okay.

However, I do look for fast memory. SSDs at least, and I wish he had added a slide about the drop in memory speed. Am I at inflection?

Perhaps the future is: you buy an old laptop with specs like today and then you buy one additional piece of hardware (TPU, ASIC, Graphics for gaming etc).
The comment you reply to didn't say WeWork is in an index. It's not public yet.

What the comment says: "But there's a big pool of index fund money that will be thrown at this company's stock no matter how poor their governance is or how much self-dealing they do... just because it's public."
Slack's Denver office very recently came online and I know a ton of colleagues who were hired in their sales department.
Gremlinsinc, please email me at albert@8base.com as I'd like to chat with you about this some more if you are up for it. Thank you.
Nuclear Spin Attenuates the Anesthetic Potency of Xenon Isotopes in Mice
The ad's photograph isn't targeted at older people.
Mid to late 20s are the old people everyone's talking. That age group was in high school when Facebook was getting popular

Young is like current high school and college
Wouldn't a mobile number, a home number and Skype number count?

I wondered if perhaps some of these are also business numbers? Unless they were excluded?
Maybe you didn’t scroll down? That’s only the second item in a hierarchy of 5.
> and some of this can be alleviated by a decent modular design and taking on tech debt to refactoring/swapping out certain implementations for more robust implementations at a future date

Absolutely, but even that idea of "modular design" would be something that needed to be discussed by the team - but this article would label this a "fixation". This distinction really isn't helpful. What IS helpful is knowing how much time to spend on such a debate, and when to set that stuff aside in service of moving on with the work.
That $3b in "losses" would be paper losses, but would also improve any ratios that are based on the total value of the company. In doing so, it would reduce some of the pressure on WeWork to produce higher revenues.
Oh, I wasn't aware of the nuance. Thanks for educating me.
Dolly Parton's ‘Books from Birth’ Has Delivered 1M Free Children's Books
Boomers I know can't even conceive of how privacy has been eroded. Sure they won't share cc numbers with ecommerce sites but they have no problem giving up every detail of their life to facebook.
Porn Star Turned Christian Shares Tips for Overcoming Addiction to Pornography
Oh, I can empathise with this .. I had 10 years of self-hosted blog postings that I backed up daily - or so I thought. When I came to try and transfer the database tables I found I'd actually just backed up the definitions, none of the actual data. I'm still kicking myself for that one.
That is a HUGE generalization. You may be open about your dating life, but that doesn't mean everyone is nor do they want it to be associated with their professional life. True in point, say you are into a kink, do you want everyone in your social circle knowing about it?
Magnificent.

I would like become a certified trainer for your system and resell it to cargo-culting businesses in buzzword-laden seminars, please.
At least they tried to clean up Uber before the IPO. This thing just seems really sloppy on multiple fronts.
> The Catalonian independence vote led to some really interesting solutions

Do you have details on those?
Why do you think that is helpful? This single source of truth document and person? Can one person really curate for the whole company?
A sleep mask is a simpler solution. Works very well, I have the same issue.
Yes, because non-citizen residents still pay sales taxes. Many of them have jobs and pay income taxes. One of the core tenants of the US experiment in democracy is no taxation without representation. This holds pretty true unless you happen to live in Washington D.C. or in Puerto Rico where they have no voting powers in congress.
I understand your point, though I can't help but think that if the US had more than only two viable parties, maybe things wouldn't be so polarized?
You do, 7-10% of your body heat escapes through your head (although most claim its 50%), but your ears, nose and cheeks also contain special blood vessels to assist with cooling the body.
The internet is obsessed with astrology. Comparatively this is pretty alright.
I use one of these self checkout kiosks every day and I’ve had a problem maybe only one or two times. They’re a huge time saver.
Tesla Model 3 was UK's third bestselling car in August
I think it has less to do with Myers-Briggs itself (which was around for decades before most people had ever heard of the Internet) than it does with a particular quality of online social interaction. By removing barriers like distance, the Internet encourages us to sort ourselves into groups based entirely on specific shared interests. And since the only thing these groups have in common is their specific shared interest, they tend to spin off into obsessing over it, just because it's the only thing they have to talk about. When you only have one patch of cud to chew on, the only thing you can do when it stops satisfying is chew harder.

This is true of people in communities like Myers-Briggs subreddits, but it can also be observed among participants in all sorts of interest-organized online communities. And a lot of the really damaging social pathologies of our time are a direct result of it. When you look at things like "incel" culture, for instance, you see a group of people who have taken what was a shoulder-shrugging "whaddaya gonna do?" kind of routine life problem before everyone became extremely online, and collectively obsessed over it so hard they built an entire ideology around it. That didn't happen nearly as much before social interaction became primarily an online thing. But it happens all the time today, on all sorts of subjects, because the online medium encourages it.

Personally, I find my Myers-Briggs typology (INTJ, if anyone cares) to be mildly interesting, as it highlighted some aspects of my personality that I had previously not really understood very well. For me, that's as far as it goes -- I don't see Myers-Briggs as some kind of all-encompassing Key to Life, the Universe and Everything. But if I spent lots of time on a Myers-Briggs discussion board, where the only thing we had to talk about is Myers-Briggs, I can totally see how I could end up becoming convinced that it is the key to everything. Not because it actually is, but because once you fall down a rabbit hole it's hard to see anything but the walls of the hole.
Which mask do you recommend? I have big eyes and never found a comfortable one.
It doing climate science is plenty of reason for some people to want it to disappear.
FTA Starting today, you can choose to opt into Facebook Dating and create a Dating profile (separate from your main profile)

Facebook's loss of interest amongst Gen Z notwithstanding, your profile is apparently different.

So glad I'm married and not having to date in this online zoo.
> Despite the Myers-Briggs test being rejected by mainstream science, people like him are leading its online resurgence.

This claim pops up throughout the article, but without evidence. What would be an example of an unambiguous scientific "rejection" of Myers-Briggs?
Heh, then you're not the average user that types 'facebook' in chrome to pull up the website.
Ah sorry I was referring to the Netherlands
I assume they're thinking the groups of people that read security disclosure articles and those that would use FB dating are disjoint. They're probably not wrong.
Nice short article, and another endorsement of Flutter. Notable:

> After the port, the Flutter app had half as many lines of code as the original iOS app.

While supporting 2 platforms.
Is it comfortable? What's the brand?
setw synchronize-panes would help perhaps?
What tool did you use for that query?
That's the danger of dealing in a commodity. With competition, the price of that commodity is going to approach $0.

> Nobody's answer is going to be to refuse the crumbs.

Except those that think about opportunity cost.

Google's instant answers is a case of them putting the user first and that's hardly ever the wrong decision.
Futures of Habermas’s Work
I hate to say it, but this is actually an advantage of FB here. Once you're no longer dating, you'll still use their platform, just like you did before. They have no incentive to keep you in the dating pool.
How to Create a B2B Video Marketing Strategy
From Venkat Rao on Twitter a couple days ago:

‘One of the most useful effects of nerding out over Myers-Briggs or Enneagram is that it gives you a structure to easily relate to people in multiple modes. Either/both under stress or relaxed conditions gives you 4 modes. Already 4x better than “harmony or conflict”.

‘Such unflattening is good for all relationships. You can do it without crutches like Myers-Briggs but it will stress your reserves of compassion and empathy way more. So why not use any crutches that seem to help continue the game rather than blow it up under stress.’

(continued at https://twitter.com/vgr/status/1167897376876421120)
Wide acceptance of this practice legitimizes it for Google.
Hong Kongers avoid China's internet censorship with peer-to-peer mesh network
Importance of Psychological Safety in the Workplace
Blindly accepting network update texts could have pwned your mobe
The article highlights that diehard fans do not think the buckets are arbitrary.

>As an INTJ, what are the things that I can do to better understand, relate to and communicate with my INFP wife?

If you thought your label was arbitrary, you wouldn't phrase your question like that. Clearly these people think that these labels provide an accurate shorthand summary of their marital communication issues... which is kinda sad.
I feel the need to mention 'Surprise Mechanics" and EA at this point also.
> easily overclock to 5 GHz all cores on air cooling

Technically speaking, water coolers actually use air when cooling the big radiators.
There is some version of this that creates a dystopian future where AI software companies shed liability by outsourcing ethical decisions to armies of contractors.

With AI currently set up as the "next big thing" this article is just another version of the "Natural Language Processing" and human augmented AI, that is being used by almost everyone to "fake it until you don't need humans any more" (see Apple, Amazon, Google listening to our audio as a backup for Siri, Alexa, and Now). A necessary stop gap.

I think there is a big opportunity to look past the stop gap and talk about technologies that are going to 10x the things humans are already good at (creativity, empathy, intuitive problem solving, ...).
Facebook's Libra falls into 'big gap' in EU rules: regulator
“The best way to move around with a broken leg is to ditch the cast and the crutches and the scooters, and just walk normally. It worked for me!”.

This is what you sound like.

Also, you have likely mixed up the cause and the effect - you started sleeping better for whatever reason and as a result lost interest in sleep gadgets.