skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We are in the mobile game industry. Due to the incredible high volume events data per user generates per day, we need to join certain events together to reduce the events amount send to our analytics platform. There is no other segment tool can do this for us. We have been working with Rudder Labs to solve this problem. They have been really helpful and act super fast to our requests and suggestions. With Rudder Labs SDK, we are able to join event data on the platform(which we choose to host internally) + all other segment tool features. Besides that, since we run a freemium game so that most of our users are free users/non-payers, cost is another thing we have to consider, current segment market pricing apparently is way too high for us. Rudder labs solves this problem for us as well. Great deal!
SWE? Neither Google nor Wikipedia knows that acronym.
Thanks for being our first pilot and for all your patience while we were fixing/improving the product.
> Plenty of geniuses have not treated people well. Newton was a complete asshole. Even Einstein ... wrote some rather unpleasant things about the Chinese in his personal journal. ... being a genius is no excuse for treating people poorly. But unfortunately history is littered with such people.

I suspect that many of these "geniuses" only became difficult personalities after they recieved recognition and had a taste for power. Power corrupts, it allows people to do things without regarding people that may be affected by their actions.

I don't think there's just a simple correlation between people deemed geniuses and them having difficult personalities. Rather, I suspect there's a causal effect between being granted the "genius" title and abusing the accompanying power that leads to a difficult personality.
Yes, they are deeply effected by much handwaving.
For X86 at least, there's different names for the same instruction, depending on what you want to do. So this could be an instruction that has other more general uses.

That said, digging around I havent found reference to Intel using the chip, and another responder claims it was a different chip by the same manufacturer.
The idea that "gun ownership" is the actual axis of contention between the "left" and "right" is pretty wrongheaded, though? I feel like both of you are drawing a straw man of both centrists and conservatives.

Here's a better one: how many people do you know have a relationship that survives one partner wanting and abortion and one saying that abortion is murder?
This should be an obvious warning sign.

Someone whose core business is losing money is trying to recoup them in an area that they have no clue about.

This is a typical guy who feels pressure so he buys at the top and puts his money based on recommendation of others in a business that is going to be next big thing. A typical sucker in other words who will end up penniless.

Poor Saudis.
The solution is easy: each report of bad driving must have a dashcam video attached.
Follow conventions. Python’s click library is great in this respect, reading its docs is useful. Having —help and —version flags; -s and —long options (one dash for short, two for long); etc.
Does anyone have a source for the % of micro plastics in typical tap water?
Bitcoin Network Hashrate Gets a Boost as Bitcoin Price Suffers Serious Dents
Marie Claire: Forced to Be Fat (2011)
> most of the time

Not good enough.
I read this article, the previous one, and this blog post that explains ACH: https://engineering.gusto.com/how-ach-works-a-developer-pers...

This is such a fun and interesting rabbit hole. And now I get how the whole thing worked from a computing perspective. I'm now just confused as to why the scam broke down the way it did. From my understanding, it seems that Pioneer was going to freeze his account (and they did). So in order to fix that issue, he temporarily diverted funds to his Pioneer account, settle debts(?), and continue trying to get money to cover the money he now owed to Cachet. But that doesn't make sense, does it? Because this fraud was going to be detected instantly (most likely) or ~3 days later. But that is nowhere near enough time to settle debts with Pioneer and get enough money to cover the Cachet debt.

It seems to me like it was an extremely long Hail Mary that was likely never ever going to be successful.
In fairness, that could be what he’s talking about - the illusion among consumers that bottled watered is purer than tap. But with most brands marketing as coming from some mountain spring, who’s really at fault?
Whoops - yeah sorry, the "bottled" in that sentence is a mistake. It was late :)

Fully agree with your comment!
I'll bring up the point I always bring up regarding sex work: why are so many people focused on whether or not this actually produces better results for people? Legislation, by and large and particularly in the United States, is driven first and foremost by principle, rather than utilitarian objectives.

Even if legal prostitution led to higher crime, more violence, death and disease (none of which is true, of course), the issue is still fundamentally one of principle. Why does the state have a role to play in a transaction between two consenting adults? The only sensible argument would be that the state has a role only insofar as consent is in question, and therefore maybe assists in some capacity in terms of ensuring consent. Beyond that, we simply should not be legislating in search of outcomes.

In much the same way that alcohol prohibition might lead to lower rates of violence, rape, obesity, cardiovascular disease, unemployment, unwanted pregnancy, etc...we oppose prohibition from a principled position. Just as you might argue that putting a security camera in every room in every house would vastly remove unresolved criminality, false imprisonment, domestic violence, etc...we oppose such an invasion of privacy from a principled position.

It really doesn't matter how sex work is actually affected by the legality of it, the state simply has no right to interfere in a consensual transaction which does not produce negative third party externalities, period.
I take it you're not in a legal state?
Sorry, my response was rather cryptic. I was more referring to the interface having both an L2 and L3 address. From an academic perspective, I agree with OP that assigning the L3 address to the interface probably causes more problems than it solves. MPTCP provides workaround over L4 to what is essentially an L3 problem. But it would take a huge architectural change to go back to assigning addresses to L3 hosts.

Just to provide my 2 cents on the issue:

There are a lot of things at play... Rekhter's law ("Addressing can follow topology or topology can follow addressing. Choose one.") doesn't combine well with the fact that it's not desirable to have end-hosts participate in routing updates. When these two are taken together, they have implications on scalability of any routing solution, especially in the cases of end-host mobility and multihoming.

When the "topology follows addressing" (like TCP/IP), the constraint of not wanting to advertise the end-host address (as someone mentioned, no ISP will accept your /32 on BGP) assigning the end-host a different address per attached network is the simplest solution. This indeed boils down to the assigning L3 addresses to the interface. The TCP connection problem can be handled by tunnels (as is the case in Mobile IP or LISP) but tunnels are rather expensive since the tunnel endpoint in the network has to maintain al lot of state.

In the case of "addressing follows topology", changes in topology, when taking the constraint of not advertising end-hosts via routing, requires address renumbering of the network elements.

So, when taken as a pure L3 problem, it boils down to choosing which problem to solve: constantly tracking the end-hosts, or constantly renumbering the network.
The latter, when used in combination with recursive network layering, shows quite some promise. It requires less addresses, but I know from experience that it's not the easiest idea to sell.

MPTCP provides a pragmatic workaround on top of L4 that doesn't require tunnels. It's a shame that it's not completely transparent to the applications (it requires explicit code changes to enable).I agree with a lot of the concerns of getting this upstream in the kernel. I tried to play around with it a couple of times, but the distribution as a full kernel was a bit of a roadblock. Would be easier if it was distributed as a kernel patch. And it seems perfectly doable to implement it in user space, that might further speed up adoption.

Anyway, take care :)
I was not born with those beliefs. Did Stallman make those comments (that the harms of incestual abuse can be avoided if condoms are used; that "willing" child abuse shouldn't be a crime) when he was a new-born child, or when he was a fully grown adult?

The point is that these comments have no relevance to his work; he doesn't know what he's talking about but doesn't realise his ignorance; he has no ability to empathise with other people; yet he makes those comments anyway.
> When every time you go to a doctor, you never get a price on anything and then you get a flurry of bills with cryptic codes and unexplainable charges and are expected just to pay exorbitant sums and shut up - people will only go with it for so long.

Nailed it, buddy. I just went through a bad few months of health issues that required numerous trips to see specialists, in-patient and out-patient care, etc.

Even though I do have supposedly decent insurance which costs about $1K month between my employer and me, the bills just started piling up day after day. Cryptic codes on all of all of them and absurd costs which were reduced by the insurance company and then sent to me. I'd consistently see crazy, clown-world prices like a one-night hospital stay charged for $25K, reduced by the insurance company to $1200, and then billed to me for $500. It's like they just made up the prices as they went along.

And even after doing my best to figure out which bills were valid and which weren't, I still had almost $10K of bills out of pocket, even though I have a deductible for $3K. Turns out the hospital who guaranteed me to be in-network allowed the use an out-of-network anesthesiologist (who billed me twice - once through the hospital where it took place and once through some anesthesiology company).

If any other business or industry played these kind of games they'd be instantly bankrupted as consumers would refuse to play, force their credit card companies to make charge backs, or find alternatives. Any other industry with these type of practices would be instantly sued by the SEC and DOJ for RICO act violations and collusion.

And while I know it's not just doctors causing the issue, they play a huge part. No sympathy from me if their whole industry were nationalized and they were forced to take government set salaries no higher than GS-15.
I would put a suitable USB plug on it rather than wiring to the GPIO pins as I am certain in a rush I would plug it in wrongly damaging the Pi!
I'm assuming they're using backing and validation interchangeably.
Legally in the UK. If Assange wants to use the "it's not rape in Sweden" defence the place to do that is in the courts, which he has spent considerable effort avoiding for the past decade.
Being vulnerable doesn't mean that you go around being a weeping mess all the time, it means admitting to yourself and to others that you're susceptible to negative emotions and to suffering. It's part of the human condition. If someone I loved went around suppressing their own emotions I would absolutely wish that they were more vulnerable than they are, because vulnerability in this case means that they accept their own emotions whatever they may be and that they can now deal with them in a healthy fashion instead of suppressing them.

Me saying that being vulnerable is a good thing is not the same thing as saying that addiction is a good thing. Addiction is what happens when we as a society can't talk about feeling vulnerable! That's the entire problem in a nutshell. The problem doesn't start with addiction, addiction is the self-medication people apply because they can't be vulnerable enough to talk about what's really hurting them inside.

When a person feels sad they should feel free to express this emotion (i.e. be vulnerable) instead of having to suppress it to live up to society's ideals about emotional expression.
I don't know why but the Spinner video reminded me of the Friendface ad[1]. Maybe because both are hilarious in some ways and horrifying.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6rNgCnY1lPg
> The Blue Fugates are shown in this colorized black and white photo. Date unspecified. Original source unknown, via ABC News

It’s somewhat dishonest to illustrate an article on color with a photo that was colorized by someone we don’t know at an unknow date-- i.e. we don’t know anything about how they decided which shade of blue to apply on their faces. So the only interesting information caried by the photo, the shade of the blue color, has no source.

Also, this appears to be largely copied from this ABC News article: https://abcnews.go.com/Health/blue-skinned-people-kentucky-r...
But assault in law and English does not require use of force, and if Stallman meant to say "let's call Minsky a statutory rapist" he could have said that. He didn't, he went on to say that we shouldn't define rape by age -- clearly trying to prevent people calling Minsky a rapist.
It would be really useful for glider pilots.
That's been my experience as well. It's seems it's always mediocrity and insecurity that feels the need to bully.
I don't think its got anything to do with game development being hard. Spectrum games were hard to develop, but games were cheap(er) and easily copyable, and one company didn't have a monopoly on production, I assume the same dynamic existed for the C64 also.

I suppose you could make the case that game development is always going to be hard, people are always going to push the abilities of the platform etc, it isn't like todays titles are tossed out on a weekly basis.
It’s called “sunsetting”.

;)
iOS 13 Features
Intents – Get linked with people that see what you see
Hi everyone,
I'm working on a new paradigm of a social network, that uses visual searches to link groups of people who are interested, inspired and connected to what they're looking at. I mean, you just take a picture and Intents show you communities of people (I would love to call them "Tribes"), who've taken a correlated picture. And of course you can interact with them.

Here the link http://www.intents.me

My vision is to connect people with the same intents, now with a simple picture (analysed with AI/CV algorithms) and in the future, I would add a JS framework (chrome extension?) that also connect online people who are browsing websites correlated with the images.

Example:
Online shoppers looking for a cool Nike sneaker connected with influencers and people who've taken a picture of those shoes.

Does this make sense? What do you think about it?
I'm looking forward to hearing your feedback.

Best,
Matteo
You stand out of the pack, you die. That's what our DNA tells us.
You are setting yourself up for a much harder employee market if you're choosing something fresh and hip, though. Finding skilled js people that have experience with your framework choice will typically be harder than finding a developer that knows php and Laravel. Imho if you have no specific reason to choose one stack over another, choose a very common one (for projects where you expect to need other people to join).
The Packrat Parsing and Parsing Expression Grammars Page
Very interesting response! So marketing by large companies does not evoke such strong reactions but marketing by an individual does.
Tip, when posting about graphics and visualisation tooling, the first thing I want to see are screenshots and videos, not a wall of text.
Well yes but reality might result in no cases because the victims cannot afford the legal fees, for example. It's a complex thing.
many people would rather take direction from an app than a human

This is something specific to the millennials, who have an aversion to anything and everything that is not app-intermediated. They even socialise with apps.
It's an accurate claim, and has been borne out in research.

Science and Nature ... like publishing groundbreaking research, research with surprising outcomes, etc. These categories of findings are more likely a priori to be false, so it's not surprising even with a positive story they are less likely to replicate than a perfectly pedestrian study with an unsurprising finding.
It has nothing to do with feelings and that is my point. Dwelling on any feeling no matter how serious will every make your life better.

I like to think of my self as happy Sisyphus enjoying pushing the rock up the hill. Thinking about the futility of the effort is by definition futile.
The internet seems to suggest this is Luna Fugate:

https://cdn.mutually.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/2-9.jpg

If so, according to the family tree, this would be the last homozygous member of the Fugate family.
Yes, it was waht he argued. Here's what he said.

> The injustice is in the word “assaulting”. The term “sexual assault” is so vague and slippery that it facilitates accusation inflation: taking claims that someone did X and leading people to think of it as Y, which is much worse than X.

> The accusation quoted is a clear example of inflation. The reference reports the claim that Minsky had sex with one of Epstein’s harem. (See https://www.theverge.com/2019/8/9/20798900/marvin-minsky-jef... records-unsealed.) Let’s presume that was true (I see no reason to disbelieve it).

> The word “assaulting” presumes that he applied force or violence, in some unspecified way, but the article itself says no such thing. Only that they had sex.

Read this last paragraph.

Now read an English definition of assault. English words have several meanings. Stallman is ignoring the every day English meaning of the word assault because he doesn't understand how English works.

> Assault:

> 1) violent physical or verbal attack

> 2) any act that causes someone to feel physically threatened, which is considered reckless or intentional, and which need not necessarily involve any physical violence

> 3) rape or attempted rape

I don't understand why you'd say this...

> One could quite reasonably object to the use of a term whose legal definition is very different from the everyday meaning or connotations.

The legal definition isn't different to the everyday meaning, but even if it is Stallman needs to understand which definition is being used before he launches into his rape-apology, and he made no effort to do that, did he?
SoftWare Engineer
Wow this is bang on.

Cars come to Maccas to get food, why not charge there too?

And for MacDonalds, it brings new customers.

What a great idea.
‪'Being young is a crime' in Hong Kong: Police arrest students and teenagers‬
Police and prosecutors abusing their power is not "wildly unlikely"; it happens every day. The government of a country being replaced by one with newly terrible human rights policies that go far beyond the usual abuses isn't "wildly unlikely" either; it typically happens in several countries every year. In the last five years it's happened in Yemen, parts of Iraq and Syria, Venezuela, Brazil, Turkey, China, Crimea, and Hungary, and, according to many human rights organizations, the United States of America.
I am against targeted ads at all scales because we have a lot of fallacies that we cannot really control all the time even if we are aware of them.

But the reactions to this service is slight proof that an organisation evokes lesser negative reactions than an individual
Show HN: Graph Galaxy – Graph Visualization Made Easy
He wrote a sequel The Rise and Resurrection Of The American Programmer not that long after. Its worth checking out if you can find a copy. A real snapshot of history and insight into the culture of the time.
Graph Galaxy is a modern WYSIWYG editor for Graphviz.

You can use it to create a large graph without writing any source code. It has an intuitive and efficient user interface. One of the most powerful features is that it implements a full-featured attribute system to support the cascading style. That means it's easy to set the default attributes for graph components.
> He who achieves this will be the currency of the future.

I disagree. The currency of the future is one that is readily available and easy to use. Because generally, regular users don't care about privacy, government control or decentralisation, they care about being able to buy and sell crap easily.

A currency that achieves all the stuff you've listed would be the best-case scenario, yes, but I'm not so sure the general public will be accepting of it.

[Also, hasn't Monero achieved all this? (I'm not that knowledgeable on crypto)].
There's photos out there if you google for "autosomal recessive methemoglobinemia" -- for instance "Papa Smurf" [1] I just think it's super cool if you administer methylene blue dye, they turn back to normal within a half hour.

[1] https://abcnews.go.com/Health/internet-sensation-papa-smurf-...
+1 you should read his book ‘why we sleep’ it’s fascinating.
Yes, because nobody replicated the pragmatism and power of CUDA. OpenCL is much uglier and lower level. So AMD decided to do something about that... and invented ROCm, which is somehow even uglier and more low-level! A reference FFT implementation in CUDA is about 150 lines of code... and it is almost 10 times more in ROCm.

It was always about software. Granted, CUDA is not the best and most elegant platform in the world... but AMD seems not to be able to reach even that level.
> TO say it is a human right would mean if somebody would build a hut in the desert,

You use the most idiotic interpretation you can imagine and then stating it as a fact. I'm sure that you are not doing this in bad faith, but your thinking is missing basic common sense that cripples you ability to understand society. Human right to water and sanitation (HRWS) is very reasonable right. It means that HRWS rules over other concerns in legal disputes and affects policy priorities.

This paper has real world legal cases and interpretations: https://www.un.org/waterforlifedecade/pdf/human_right_to_wat...
> Why does the state have a role to play in a transaction between two consenting adults?

What are you advocating here? There are many transactions in which modern states interfere that are between consenting adults. In countries with minimal wage you could consent to being paid below it, but it would remain illegal. You can consent to being scammed in a transaction, but it remains illegal. Etc. These interference are meant to protect citizens. Just because the transaction would involve a sexual exchange doesn’t mean it’s any different.
The Nordic model still harm sex workers, as it increases the stigma against selling sex as well as the fact that it forces everything underground.
JavaScript predates PHP by five years. 'Maturity' is a subjective quality in my opinion and I also think PHP is a hot mess. JavaScript is synchronous unless you specifically utilize its asynchronous parts. Asynchronous execution is possible with PHP
To be fair 'Super Mario World' already runs on the Nes.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=TEZ3vZIi71g
It seems that this already exists: https://www.vice.com/en_uk/article/bjw8bv/smooci-app-escort-...
s{(Super-size)}{$1 and Super-charge} me.
I had that with Europcar and asked to see the infringement notice. They said they had shredded it after telling the govt it was me driving, so they couldn't give it to me. All part of their GDPR compliance allegedly. So even consumer protection laws can be used to screw you.

The credit card being expired means nothing, you have to completely leave said bank. Direct debit arrangements are even worse in this regard (see also: gym memberships).