skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not exactly. Many infections can cause quite dangerous fevers, and infections are treated with antibiotics.
I’d presume the tool would be used by a whole team, not just Thomas alone, and hence be licensed to a company… Are you saying that they don’t sell the tool to infosec businesses working with multiple end customers?
I'm glad I'm not the only one who feels this way - if they ever force me to use only the new site, then I'll leave reddit for good. Or maybe just use it on my phone (Apollo for Reddit is pretty good)
> By the senior levels you can't really tell the difference between someone with or without a CS degree. Experience definitely beats textbook knowledge after a couple of years.

Agreed. Absolutely correct!
Interesting to see the top comments in this thread.

* "This attack on Richard Stallman feels much like a witch hunt to me."

The "attack" in question is an appendix to a blog post. The original one said, in substance, "I do not know much about the accused, and he certainly didn't say what many press accounts accuse him of, but his recent words deserve punishment." The appendix blog post says, in brief, "oh my, this is all goes way back."

Does that sound like The Crucible or "she turned me into a newt?" Although the rest of the HN comment is more honest, calling what RMS said "questioning the status quo [about the victim status of, well, child rape victims.]"

* "These activists are just power hungry evil people."

Reacting to a blog post written by a person who is (weakly) hiding her full identity, who works in a tech/robotics company rather than in an activist organization, who recently deactivated her WordPress website, and who is not pointing to any means of activism. All very consistent steps to ambitious activism, certainly.

* "These stories are so opposite of horrifying"

Sentence followed by a complete rewrite of the said stories, using deliberately misleading edulcoration (Stories 1 and 2), or showing the same kind of argumentation as in "oh because autism," which is well argued against in the main thread [1], instead of realizing that being that being "awful at asking women out" involves clumsiness rather than suicide blackmail (Story 3).

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20993532

(Add.) I find it hard to read threads such as this one and not feel that tropes about computer people hold some truth, despite myself feeling close to that group for various reasons.
Is Coffee Good or Bad for You?
in that case, either:

- place them in a faraday cage
- open and cut the antenna trace
> I recommend DataDog to nearly all my clients.

Big difference in commentary in today’s thread and following one

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20782870
Why not simply set aside some school time for students to work on their own? In highschool, I was lucky enough to have a study hall in the library. It was great because students had freedom to sit where they wanted, browse the books, use computers, do homework, spread materials out on a table when needed.

Some students have too many distractions at home and it may be difficult to travel to a conducive environment. Time to socialize and take part in extracurriculars is also important. The time-management and self-learning skills can be strengthened without the home part.
I'm surprised how expensive this is. In Australia I pay A$25/month (around US$17) for unlimited talk & SMS and 18 GB of fast 4G data: https://www.aldimobile.com.au/plans/value-packs/.
Eating only meat is a serious health risk.

There are other sources of protein, and many vegetables that go very well with a low carb diet.
That gets old, really fast (source: my experience hobnobbing w/the wealthy). If you've not noticed the trend, the rich now want to climb mountains, run ultras etc. I think it's hard to turn off the type A personalities that enabled them to get where they got to in the first place

Caveat: that's the rich who are self-made. The rich who are 2nd/3rd generation on the other hand, can spend money like there's no tomorrow (source: my experience hobnobbing w/the wealthy haha), and an entire industry has grown to "suport" their needs (swiss watch not enough? here's a swiss watch with diamonds... cartier diamonds, thank you very much. $20 organic, grass fed burger not good enough? here's a truffle infused, foie gras embedded burger for $100, TYVM... ad nauseum).
Nanotechnology-enhanced biochip could detect minute levels of disease
Life Hack – Getting Dry Erase Marker Out of Clothes
Well what cwkoss describes would work well for you too: you would choose your experts of choice and have them as trusted users. I would too expect some users to become trust nexuses like that.
The EU is not without its own controversial copyright laws: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Directive_on_Copyright_in_the_...
Yup! I think you may be referring to a more production like usecase here. If you had to parse a csv to convert a column from Fahrenheit to Celsius and output that with the first column in a separate csv (dummy example) - python is so much faster to develop.

If you had to write this as a feature in a maintainable way, that's when python would start to suck
The thing is, studies have failed to show a benefit for homework as we presently do it for elementary school students; and some even have shown harm.

If it was useful, it would show a benefit.

(Of course, there reaches a point where independent practice and work is clearly useful, but perhaps it isn't in young children. My theory is, the 1/10 times where the kid is set back, frustrated, or practicing something completely wrong, which is almost inevitable at one point or another, outweighs the 9/10 times where some slightly useful practice is obtained).

I do think that things like Khan Academy may turn this around and be able to show efficacy. A kid can do work on something that gives him the basic instructions and immediate feedback, and the teacher can concentrate energy on coaching and individualized instruction. But still, until it's shown: one should be skeptical, IMO.
That depends on the individual.
Why China isn’t as skillful at disinformation as Russia
Photo: Paul Pogba becomes Europe’s best ball winner
I'm assuming they mean a clean and orderly codebase invites developers to commit clean code. Its hard become motivated to make well-formed units when there are dumpster fires everywhere you look.
> “Snaplight serves an extremely niche need: mine.”

There is a subtle brilliance in this sentence. With this recognition comes the permission to not try adding a mountain of features and complicating matters. Build something you will use. Solve a problem you have. Enjoy the process and accept the vulnerability that comes with shipping something to the world. Chances are good things will come of it.
You don't necessary need to use a hash based on randomness. Either using the git commit as the version/hash or a hash based on the content of the file itself works.

So as long as your entrypoint and it's references are versioning, everything follows from that. So if I load version A of index.html, it also points to version A of the scripts/styles. If you load version B, you get version B of the scripts/styles, since everything is versioned the same way.
Kinda cool, I don’t write or read much bash and tend to stick to sh compatible stuff.

There are some neat tricks in here but they don’t seem very readable compared to perl/awk/sed.
this works of course, but blocking in on the router by mac address is way easier.
Well, you won't have much readers in US if someone starts to systematically use the DMCA for taking down your whole site. Many people have warned about this problem when it first showed up but the record companies and big newspapers were happily behind the new law. Now they get to reap the fruits they were warned about.
It can be worse elsewhere, because without the DMCA safe harbor you can be sued directly, or at least be threatened with lawsuits, for something a customer or user does. Defamation law is also enforced more strictly in some countries.
Twitter is just terribly done and does not really present a system, that tries to provide good tools for self-censoring.

There are no way to downvote people or provide a score that can be used (even in a very optional way) by people who want to filter out the noise.
You gave me a heart attack. I thought they were deprecating Deployment, StatefulSet… But it's only the old API versions they are deprecating, not the features themselves…
Neat. Sometimes bash is the right choice, and then a guide like this is a great complement to google / stackexchange.
For a long time reddit did not host any media content. It was just a link aggregator.
Whoa... News to me! Thanks.
Custom hardware? What kind and how is it related to Borg?
Didn't realize at first that "pure" refers to features available in bash without calling out to external processes, when I would've thought purism in this context should refer to avoiding bashisms and writing portable (ksh, POSIX shell) scripts.
Cascadia Code: monospaced font for command line experiences and code editors
I don't think so, I think this is one of the easiest things to forget.

Even in school, Big-O is used almost exclusively, very rarely do you see Big-Omega, Big-Theta, Little-O, etc. Even though in algorithmic analysis these are all used to give a more accurate characterization of the algorithms behavior.

Its funny, too, because the professionals (that are admittedly very smart) that like to talk down about Big-O as if it was a waste of time, seem to not realize there is a whole taxonomy of tools for analyzing and characterizing algorithmic complexity...
I didn't realise people bothered to put up fake websites. I thought a plausible-looking DMCA notification was sufficient to get a provider to take something down.
> I see doing anything but launching programs with simple text-substituted arguments as too much for bash or sh

I would heartily agree. If your shell script grows beyond half a dozen commands or so, you're probably better off rewriting it in just about anything. Python, ruby, go (gorun), rust (cargo-script), or whatever else, doesn't really matter as long as it's not shell.
Ad riddled spam. Is that low effort quora article this is a copy & paste of at least yours?
Very nice recipes. I'd avoid shadowing actual executables with bash function names (see head in the book) as a harbinger of great grief.
Spy TVs are nothing compared to Spy energy meters.

They will bring in a new era of surge-based pricing, which will eliminate all tariff comparisons as it will be impossible to compare.

Higher pricing is already starting with non-spy tariffs being more expensive than spy tariffs.

If you happen to buy a home with one, and want the spy meter removed, you are at the mercy of the supplier and they will embark on a campaign against you to keep it. The lies will soon start saying they have no analogue meters in stock etc.
> We don't give 12-year-olds a 2/3 fractional vote because a) that introduces a ton of complexity for not much gain

Which might be true or not, but in any case does not support the claim that it is somehow inherently impossible.

> and because b) children are essentially legally "owned" by their parents so the odds of their compulsion to vote a certain way rise dramatically.

Well, no, children are not in any sense of the word owned by their parents. Compulsion should not be possible in any sane voting system, as elections are secret. What remains is that chances are that the younger a person, the more their parents tend to have influence over their decisionmaking, which might be a reason to limit their ability to vote accordingly. But you might have noticed that people don't switch from "no clue how to make an independent decision" to "completely mature and independent" on their 18th birthday? So, if your goal is to limit their political influence according to their independence/maturity, why is a hard cut-off at 18 the best solution?

> Some people didn't want to give women suffrage last century because they figured it would just double the exact ratio of the existing men's vote tallies.

Which is obviously a bullshit argument? You don't want to change who can vote because you fear that it won't change the result of the election? And the solution is to make sure that the result of the election doesn't change? Wut?

> And now a century later we have wives that still vote only to please their husband.

See above, secret ballot and all that.

> But how does that work for kids and sex?

Well, the claim was that the difference between "17 years and 364 days" and "18 years" was not a meaningful difference in reality (I would agree), but that somehow it was impossible to make a law that takes that into consideration, and so we don't have any other choice but to have a law that maps one of those to no consequences at all while the other is life-ruining. Which is obviously bullshit, as you obviously trivially can make a law that specifies that the punishment, say, linearily increases from none at 18 years to whatever the maximum is at 14 or whatever. That would be perfectly objective criteria that statistically map much better to the actual lack of maturity of the victim, without any hard cut-off where insignificant differences in the facts of the matter (and thus honest mistakes) result in massively diverging consequences.
On that note, does anyone have a favorite cli Bible reading program?
Moving away to what?
I would imagine a non-trivial amount of revenue for most SaaS businesses is highly dependent on VC-funded startups. If VC money dries up, expect all SaaS businesses to suffer.
>Do they pay for targeting in order to pay for fewer ads?

Yes. There can be more and smaller advertisers when you can tailor ads to the market. Nontargeted advertising is economic only for biggest brands.

Data that is collected sparsely can help to identify interests and match ads to users. Geographic location helps to match adds from your local market to the blog the user is currently reading, for example.

Continuously collected information can be used to direct and predict behavior. The user matches profile of stressed person. People under stress have low impulse control, show them ads for products that are typical impulse purchases. S

>Where is the market for "user data"? How do you sell your blog visitor's data?

You don't. You add common trackers to your site and receive income from ads trough them.

> Could you monetize your blog not by showing ads but by selling user information?

No. This does not work in small scale. Single blogger can't create much value by selling data directly. Google or Facebook do that.
Immigration is the biggest reason for citizens of non-wealthy/previously-colonised countries to get a degree.
Announcing Josh Triplett as co-lead of lang team
105 Questions to Ask a Company During Your Tech Interview
This is an african newspaper called the Mail and Guardian, not the UK's 2 big newspapers the daily Mail and the Guardian.
Any AOSP android tv boxes out there?
But you need more than two, or who would break the tie when the left-leaning site says one thing, and the right-leaning site says the opposite.

Running a general internet archive isn't cheap, so it's not like there would be dozens of them.
Its not that registration requires id. And i dont mean an individual providing gov id. I mean verifying that “store.sony” is managed by a legal entity representing Sony Corporation of America. Basically the entire (ongoing) problem behind DV/EV certs etc. Identity is essentially what underpins trust and dispute resolution.
I would REALLY like to know what's controversial about this statement.
Functional English requires a very different level of mastery than writing literature in English. I am a casual writer in French, I consider myself almost fluent in English. I tried to write a short story in English during the last NaNoWriMo, it was incredibly difficult.

I can explain in a lot of details why my C++ code is broken or the intricacies of a compiler inner parts. But I don't have as many words to describe a fence, as I have in French. In French I know how a farmer will call the place they put animals in and I know the official word that is the "correct" terminology. And I know which is which. It is very hard to find good translations of the tone behind this.

That's a great learning experience, but being an author in one language while being fluent in another, does not mean you can easily write stories in both.
My friends, this is why folks have traditionally colo'd servers at peering points and signed rental contracts lasting years, sometimes decades. Because they don't want their business operations to have the same level of legal protections as a youtube comment.
I ask this as someone who is not fully across the ins and outs of DMCA.

Linode has non-US data centres (eg Singapore). If the node hosting the content was just outside the US, would they need to do a take down? Or is the fact that Linode is a US-based company make this not matter.
Well this is how the 'economically optimal' Netflix looks like - the Netflix everyone loved was an unsustainable customer acquisition campaign.
I can imagine. By ‘interesting’ I should have clarified: it’s like watching a bunch of kids argue over who can take care of a pet rock better, but in reality the rock is a cat being neglected in the corner.

Not all selectmen are terrible, but it only takes a few bad eggs to make it hell for everyone.

I should also note that analogies are not my forte.
Discarded chicken wings have become a bit of a trope in Atlanta.

https://www.instagram.com/wingsofatl/
Analysis by Global Witness shows 87,000 properties – 40% of them in London – are anonymously owned by firms registered in tax havens

https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.theguardian.com/uk-news/201...
At which point I hope there will be websites describing how to take the TV apart and disable the 5G modem.

There's always been rumours that some Intel vPro CPUs have modems (and entire secondary CPUs..) built in to the chip itself.

Atom x3/x5/x7 processors have a modem in the CPU package.

I imagine disabling the modem without breaking the TV would be impossible.
Would love to see this in a ZSH equivalency... Especially with the impending move to ZSH in MacOS.
> I don't think I've heard of a single success story of people trying to work full time (which I would need to do to pay my mortgage and support my wife) and doing a PhD

I worked full time during the second half of my PhD, paid a mortgage, supported a wife, and had a daughter.
Ok, we've added some quotation marks above. Higher precedence operators ftw.
I posted a link to the author's linux distribution [1] yesterday, that relies heavily on BASH scripts[2]

[1] https://getkiss.org/

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21002928
Also I believe you are mistaken, see: https://www.investopedia.com/ask/answers/031815/why-are-ther...

And https://2012books.lardbucket.org/books/microeconomics-princi...

To see why in the long run perfectly competitive industries will earn zero economic profits.
How about archiving all text written by everyone? Napkin calc: if every person in the world (10 billion people) types for 8 hours every day, at 200 characters per minute, 4 bytes per character, we need 10000000000 * 365 * 8 * 60 * 200 * 4 = on the order of 1 exabyte per year. That's a huge overestimate, but the world's storage capacity is growing much faster than even that.

Or think of it this way: the lifetime output of George R.R. Martin is <10MB. The output of 100000 writers like him could fit in a 1TB drive ($50). If everyone in the US was as prolific as GRRM, you could archive their lifetime output for $150000. Everyone in the world, $5 million. That's 1/20th of the investment that Juicero got.
Hello, I'm the author of the Pure Bash Bible. Happy to answer any questions you may have.

Here's an example of what bash is capable of: https://github.com/dylanaraps/fff/ (a TUI file manager written in bash)!
I should think that if you are doing something that every other country in the world (save one[0]) does not do, you might want to at least consider that it just might be wrong, rather than cavalierly dismiss an opposing viewpoint out of hand.

> US citizens residing in other countries can still receive some services and protection from the US federal government.

Same deal for expat citizens of many other countries and their government, but they aren't taxed for it.

There's an expat downthread who was extracted from a dangerous country, and the US later sent him a bill for his services. After reading that, it jogged a memory of reading about this being a common occurrence. So what are these "services" he's supposedly paying taxes for?

> If they want to participate in the US financial system then they have to play by US rules.

This is just simple strong-arm bullying and control-freak data collection, and will almost certainly come back to bite the US as its economy declines over the next decades and loses the leverage to impose these sorts of things.

(Disclosure: I'm a US citizen who resides in the US, and think these regressive practices are gross.)

[0] Eritrea, which is not exactly the best company to be in with regard to this topic, since if you are an expat and don't pay taxes, they threaten your remaining family with violence until you pay. And that's just for a 2% flat tax.
For the brand, customers and the product.
Depends on the country. I pay ~$17/Month combined for 4 lines, each with 150 GB 4G data then unlimited 2g, unlimited calls and sms. Also Data can be rolled over to next month upto 2TB combined.
Perform Async Calls in Parallel, Serially, with Throttling in Node.js with Async
It makes sense. Not enough people care about it enough to go through the ordeal. By offering an option for concerned people, they can avoid bad publicity about what they do.
If it were so easy and cheap as many comments on this page imply, why aren’t we seeing this often used against large well-known businesses in bad faith?

E.g., someone creates a puny single-person LLC, and files DMCA notices against New York Times, Amazon blog posts, Apple press releases, et cetera. According to claims I see here, the content will have to be down for 10-14 days regardless of how quickly the counter-claim succeeds, which if used at the right moment could cause significant damage to the target/substantial profit to the attacker.

If this was happening, I’m sure the regulation would be fixed promptly with powerful lobbying from the aforementioned big players—perhaps by imposing a fee for issuing DMCA takedowns, increasing legal cost of a successful counter-claim, etc.

Such cases would’ve definitely be noticeable to the public, so I can only assume that they don’t happen because either (A) no one have thought of it yet, or (B) there’s some non-obvious cost to DMCA takedowns or successful counter-claims.

EDIT: Removed shady source for DMCA counter-claim info.
This looks awesome, just tried it out on Poshmark (they don't have a feature to alert me when new items in my size are listed). I was a huge fan of Kimono Labs before they stopped operating, and this serves a similar purpose for me.

I might have missed it, but how can I see (or edit) the configuration of my configured API? It looks like all I can do is run the API or delete it.
The OCaml type 'a * 'b is the equivalent of the Haskell type (a, b). This type is known as the Cartesian product type, and it's written with a multiplication symbol in type theory (hence the asterisk in OCaml syntax).

The product type is the type of pairs. It's definition is

x : A
y : B
--------------
(x, y) : A * B

meaning that if x has type A and y has type B, then (x, y) has type A * B.

- Product type on Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Product_type
- Product type on the nLab (which is a math-heavy resource): https://ncatlab.org/nlab/show/product+type
Quantum entanglement does not allow communication. This is known as the "no-communication theorem".
There's a strange double-scrollbar in the #content div, that makes viewing on a desktop a little awkward

(Chrome/ Win10)