skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your website doesn’t portray the problem you’re solving. You sell it better here.

Pikaname - stopping embarrassing tattoos.

Have you ever had a friend who got a “cool” Chinese tattoo only to find out later it meant “toilet”? Don’t be that guy. For just $5, a native speaker will choose the best Chinese name for you, based on you and provide a full explanation of its origins.

—-

I’d then market to tattoo shops as an add-on service and give them a cut ($1 per transaction).

Build them a portal they can log into with a customer, branded to them, and provide the report with the shops branding too - you’ll have an army of sales people every day if you invest a little further in your tech and market it smartly.
That's one path to monetisation.
Hot desk, cold comfort: Office design that treats workers like drones
How long did it take to get semi comfy with Svelte (from recent React background)?
Your copy is really bad. I have no idea what your product does after looking at the website. Maybe I would if I watched the video, but I'm not going to watch the video.
No this is great. Forbes should change their benchmark
I mean, security was absolutely a primary design of java applets.

It's just that implementing your sandbox at the same level as untrusted code is a really poor choice.
Thanks for directly answering my question.

I think it is fraud to coerce a password out of a user under the pretense of installation and then retain and use admin privileges for other purposes without further user acknowledgement.
you're going to love Peter Watts' "The Things":

http://clarkesworldmagazine.com/watts_01_10/

it's 1982's "the thing", from the perspective of the, well, thing :)
I think you might be wrong in your understanding. Webpack is a bundler, which Gatsby uses.

You can use Gatsby as a replacement for Jekyll or Ghost, they do the same thing, i.e. output static HTML. However Gatsby uses React and GraphQL to achieve that result. While Jekyll uses markdown files for example.
>relative to the price paid

TV set you get on Black Friday works until X-mas. It was a bargain, what did you expect?

That discount you got on your car? You think it was because of your outstanding negotiation skills? Think again, the seller swapped a cheaper bifurcator, meaning your mileage will suffer. But is it wrong? You got a discount.

If you sell it, if needs to be good. If it is not good, you cannot sell it. There's no price in question.
You say that you "know" that "that this study doesn't prove any genetic difference in how men and women interact with video games." That is a really strong statement, which you offer without support. How do you know that?

What if we asked whether this study "supports" such a difference instead of "proves" it? Would you still say you know it doesn't support it?
That xkcd comic should go back 400,000 years instead of just 20,000.
can i interest you in a motorcycle race?
Look through that list of injustices. If you're a mainstream Chinese person, most of it doesn't strongly affect you. And additionally, if you're a mainstream Chinese person, your life is very positively affected by the surge in power, wealth, and order that has come to China in recent decades.

That power and wealth was not fated to come by divine right, it's something that the CCP has achieved through strong—often unethical—but usually (not always) effective leadership, whether it be in setting industrial strategy to produce tons of jobs for formerly starving rural Chinese (while the US has lost jobs for its working class consistently); developing cities to have best-in-world subway systems and high-speed rail on the base of villages that didn't have reliable water or electricity decades ago (while the US hasn't improved its infrastructure in decades); and paving the way for many of the worlds' foremost scientists, to be Chinese-born (while the share of Americans doing the same thing has been in decline).

You cannot say the same for many, if any, other developing countries in the world. And I think most mainstream Chinese people you'd ask (if you can), would say that they do believe the CCP does represent and work for the benefit of the Chinese people.

(Note, I didn't say its minorities, I said its people—those mainstream Chinese who comprise the vast majority of its population).

Whether or not you think it's "good" for this government to have more power or represent the world, is largely irrelevant. If you want that system to look more like yours, you have to make the alternative materially better _for those who benefit from it_ (or beat that system into the ground). Calling it evil or listing out human rights violations does not achieve that goal, and represents a fundamental misunderstanding of the values that underpin it.
What Is “Customer Success” Anyway?
Here's the Schiff smear described:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fE7PnZjGkFI

However, you're probably right about the smearing, after giving it some thought. As the whistleblower is purported to be a CIA official posted within the Whitehouse, it is likely that staffers were coordinated to feed juicy tidbits in a planned setup to bring Joe and Hunter Biden into the limelight.

People think Trump is a bumbling fool, but he's surrounded himself with smart people, and has enlisted the military with helping him plan everything out in detail.

> It's high time we split the office into a rank choice election where the top three have to share it.

That's a novel approach. I kinda figured the 3 branch system of government balanced things out. I mean, what laws have been passed by Congress that further Trump's agenda since the 2018 midterms?

Seriously, this president is the first to wield the full power granted to the office. He's not done anything illegal, and that's why the Dems are so hard pressed to find any crime to impeach him over.

Edit: When the enemy tells you how they operate, its easy to get them to do what you want. See the Pelosi video I posted above.
> (I think they fixed it?)

No, they put out a conf talk that stated that there _was_ a logic to it, you just needed it to be explained to you.
Same! Thanks for sharing what your wife feels. I don't know if it'll be weird to say, but this is my favorite part of the thread :p
Is it really far from China compared to US/Europe?
No. At the company I work at we do both.
Sure, of course there are and should be reasonable restrictions (shouting fire in a crowded theater causing immediate danger, for example). But is this a restriction that society should accept? How could you expect to have a functioning democracy if a politician could make people "forget" to stop them from sharing any inconvenient facts about the politician's past actions?

And perhaps I want to make a list of sources where you can search for information about politicians to hold them accountable. If it's not censorship for them to be able to stop me from linking to true things they don't want people to see about them, then what is?
I have a lot of respect for taleb even though I think he lost his marbles after a certain point. His book dynamic hedging was like the Bible/textbook for my first job (structured products trading). The guy really knows his stuff. I think his mass-market type books like black swan and antifragile really diluted his reputation if anything, and now he acts like some crazy philosopher rather than someone who really knows his craft
Same. If you're not learning, say a story. Would you prefer a documentary about it or reading it?
Total throwback. The good ol’ days!
I find them sublime. Blood Meridian is my favourite; currently reading Suttree.
Leonard Susskind: Quantum Mechanics, String Theory, and Black Holes
it's not just arrogant, it's fraud:
https://legal-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/fraud
"A false representation of a matter of fact—whether by words or by conduct, by false or misleading allegations, or by concealment of what should have been disclosed—that deceives and is intended to deceive another so that the individual will act upon it to her or his legal injury."

Asking for admin rights on install - ostensibly for installation purposes only - and then by concealment retaining those rights for other undisclosed purposes without further gaining the consent of the user seems like fraud to me.

But it's also correct to say that this is how the median software vendor typically does business.
All About In-App Purchases [video]
Secrets of Sand Hill Road: Venture Capital and How to Get It (Scott Kupor)
Such dystopia, it gives me the shivers!
Vimeo collected detailed facial scans without consent, lawsuit alleges
It's pretty common in Northern European countries too - even in winter. On a sunny winters day when it's -20C it's perfectly comfortable with the right clothing and footwear (which isn't expensive).
Looks awfully boring and bland.
> More adapters we don't need. Everyone else is CCS, why isn't Tesla? Why should everyone manufacture and carry around adapters when it's much easier for Tesla to just switch its superchargers to CCS.

In EU maybe. Tesla Superchargers are more prevalent in the North America. The real reason nobody wanted to adopt the Tesla network is because CCS is a standard created by competitors (Audi, BMW, Daimler, Ford, General Motors, Porsche and Volkswagen) its bad optics for them if they do.

Also, have you experienced charging on a Tesla Supercharger compared to CCS stations? It's a night and day difference... No sane person would choose CCS:

Tesla: I just tap my charge port to open it and plug the connector. DONE. My credit card that's linked to my account is billed.

CCS: Take out my wallet, use a card or RFID, decipher the menu, press some buttons and only then can I start charging.

If you need instructions like the picture below, you already failed in usability:

https://www.mynrma.com.au/-/media/electric-cars/details.png
Sorry if that point was hazy. I'm in agreement with your comment but those implementations of national economies operating on Marxist principles were stifled greatly. WW2 caused much greater destruction of the USSR than the US. The US' anti-communist military actions, and economic blockades all existed because of a belief that allowing any communism ultimately leads its spreading everywhere.

A rephrasing would be: We don't know for sure that a Marxist type system does not work because we have so few examples. Maybe we just haven't tried enough variations to find a version that compiles cleanly.
> Haskell is too academic

How so?

You know there has been a growing number of professional Haskell developers for the past 5-7 years right?
Which is the illegal part.
When you see a stinking heap on the road you don’t have to poke around in it to see what it is. Your nose tells you it’s s*, and you give it a wide berth.
3-4 days of testing with two being on site.

They don't hire people who have jobs because no one would/could do this.
Excerpt:

"It's an unfair truth that VCs get a lot of at bats, lots of chances to invest in a home-run company, while most entrepreneurs get to step up to the plate only a few times. Or to mix my sports metaphors, you get only a few real shots on goal in your lifetime while we VCs get several. Because of this imbalance, specifically regarding investment decisions, information asymmetry can come into play (often at the expense of the founder). The VCs are repeat players and thus have the benefit of lots of years of developing their understanding of the various mechanics (especially when negotiating term sheets), whereas founders have been through the process only a handful of times, at most. What I hope to lay out for founders is a better understanding of and appreciation for the interplay between VCs and founders in order to level the playing field. Information asymmetry should not pollute the foundation of a marriage that could last ten years or more."
Zappos is not a software company. They sell inventoried product. The high quality support for this inventoried product is provided by low skill / low cost employees. The quality of the support staff is not in direct competition with the quality of the produced product. This is what allows it to be economical to specialize in support
I hope everyone understands that this list and Forbes in general are a complete joke. I know people who have been on the list, and while they're nice people, they didn't really do anything besides either having connections to the people who make the list or being in the right place at the right time/lucky.

As for the publication, almost anyone can write for it. Calling yourself a "Forbes writer" is one step above a "Medium writer".
You're absolutely right, not really 0.

To be fair:
There are lots of options for a headless cms - I'm extremely confident that I could easily move my data to another free or super cheap service - even back to a free wordpress site if need be (to use as headless cms).

Also lots of extremely cheap options for free or very cheap hosting of static sites. That would also be an incredibly easy move to make.

Not trying to fanboy
Not saying gatsby is right for every use case and every developer
Am saying that it makes a lot of sense for my specific use case and probably for a lot of this agency and old-school-business-website style work. I suspect it is a very large market that provides decent livelihoods for many millenials that skated, snowboarded, surfed, or played in bands as young adults (kind of serious)

I just wanted to share that as an personal experience that people can weigh against other viewpoints.
Yes, and those who are naturally good at standardized testing (such as myself) have an advantage on the SAT, which is one of its issues. But as far as College Board is concerned, the actual content is largely irrelevant.

SAT Math does not test number sense or ability to reason with abstsactions, instead how effective you are at applying a specific set of memorized rules.

SAT ERW does test comprehension, but only in a very specific context. The College Board specifically chooses passages that are meant to be boring, so the reader skims them. SAT Reading is mostly about the grit of paying attention to detail.

SAT Writing, of course is about applying specific prescriptivist grammar rulesets (no singular they comes to mind)

Fundamentally, SAT is designed to be a test of attention to detail and studying, not content mastery. Schools will look at transcripts, AP Tests, or SAT Subject Tests to determine that.
MagSpoof
I don't think this is yet another experiment. This is their shot at dominating the VR social space. As VR more or less slowly grows, they want to be the big player in the social realm there. More data to be gathered than on a browser.
Is this like (and a competitor to) Pinboard[1]?

I love Pinboard. I was lucky to have bought the lifetime license during one of the promos.

Free App, Shiori[2] on the Desktop is an excellent companion.

1. https://pinboard.in/

2. https://shiori.apponic.com/
I think "static site generator" is a more apt description than "webpack replacement". The React code in Gatsby is SSR'ed only (in production mode, anyways) making writing idiomatic dynamic client-side React code very awkward.

Also, Gatsby uses Webpack[1] and it doesn't expose compilation options in any meaningful way like webpack itself does (and it doesn't have a plug-and-play philosophy like Parcel either). I'm not a huge fan of webpack config API personally, but I certainly would never consider using Gatsby as an alternative generic purpose bundler!

[1] https://github.com/gatsbyjs/gatsby/blob/561d33e2e491d3971cb2...
The storage is NVMe, though? All of Apple's recent SSD storage is.
Senior developers can work like that, but junior engineers need more managing.
Not OP but the mess that is node and its ecosystem is indeed overly-complicated
It's a dismissal for sure, but the original comment doesn't read as shallow to me.
Having to fiddle with a touch screen to manage windshield wipers is unnecessary.
The author spent a non-trivial amount of time researching the social media profiles and interactions in this group, and noted a pattern of interaction that was atypical between an adult and a minor.

If it was typical socialization within that community, then I find it unlikely he would have only found a single instance.

*edit to fix autocorrect typos
I <heart> NYC.

L0
VE
Rory Sutherland’s 10 Rules of Alchemy
Microwaving hand in a special glove? How safe is this?
Thanks for your answer. I think the sources you linked to are tunneling all of their DNS queries through Wireguard. I don't want to do this, since my work has some DNS records which only resolve internally. Basically I want to be able to give DNS names to the various hosts on my Wireguard network, while falling back to the DNS provided by the network I'm on.
Visa and Mastercard are card schemes. They are just moving the money between financial institutions. The issuer (which is the financial institution from where the credit card was applied from) is providing the credit line=they own the money. The scheme ensures that the other parties always gets their money, which is why their business is really dependent on good fraud detection algorithms. The payment schema will just freeze the settlements during the dispute, but if evidence is found that it was fraud, they will lose the money. This of course happens all the time, but it is just a pricing issue. Visa charges license fees from issuer and acquirer, and every transaction costs for the merchant around 0.5-5% depending on the card.
PoisonTap (2016)
Pretty sure the default storage is NVMe

Plus you can put some pci NVMe card the can support up to 4 NVMe slots
Leninism is similar to ISIS ideology
This seems like the smart way to go about it to be honest. I think anyone who really knows their worth wouldn't really be too fussed about making it on the list except purely for marketing reasons and those who really need it are by reasoning probably startups that are struggling on some front. Making it on the list if anything could draw ridicule from people in the same industry who don't need cheap marketing. Thus crafting up some "fake" guy to be in the list for some pr seems like a good way to get the best of both worlds
Branding Colors: How Good Color Can Impact Your Web Design
"fuzzy bits". good stuff, excellent read.
Unix tools are pretty consistent that source comes before destination. If you get stuck, just remember that it's the same as cp, mv, etc.
If you ask me, everything should copy Paint.NET for update process. You get three choices: ignore, install now, install when I quit.
I tweaked to it not being apolitical with the casual mention of Saul Alinsky, who is only a figure of any note in American right-wing circles (as a boogeyman).
> Would you trust LetsEncrypt more if the US DOJ ran it?

You haven't responded to his question. Do you consider Let's Encrypt security theater?
"The opposite of a good idea...

...can be another good idea."

This talk starts utterly brilliantly and continues to be utterly brilliant the whole way through.

Well worth watching!
My first thought was, "what does this cost?" Not per month, what am I giving up if I participate? What personal data of mine will be collected, and for what purpose?

Is this information even available?

ps. yes that video was creepy FB is awful at marketing.
I'm curious, is gpu-based rendering not an option for you?
I don't understand the privacy concerns and most of the comments here. I see these DNA database searches as an amazing tool to find criminals and not in any way privacy infringing. And I wish it was more widespread, ideally everyone being required to submit their DNA.

Some arguments I'm seeing:

* "Privacy": I don't see this more private than the information contained on a driver's license. It also does not expose anything that's not otherwise already available to the police. I don't see the difference (when it comes to privacy) between DNA and a fingerprint that you have to provide when getting ID/drivers license.

* "False positives": Yes, they'll probably happen. But even if we go with that assumption there are additional ways to exclude most of them. And those that can't be excluded get tested for an exact match and/or additional evidence. This is no different than being a suspect in any other way.

* "False convictions": As far as I understood it this will just be used to narrow down potential suspects, not to get a conviction.

* "Police will lie do anything to convict the person just based off of this evidence": That's a separate topic that needs to be addressed, but not by reducing tools and forbidding technology that can narrow down and find suspects.

Under worst case scenario is being a false positive result and maybe talking to the police (if you were in the same city, your age was correct, you were around/close to area of the crime) and providing exact DNA sample so much worse than the fact that "The approach has led to arrests in at least 60 cold cases around the country."? I say it's not.
I am so over goal-less MMOs with simplistic pastel graphics. We've done this so many times before. How is Horizon any different from Second Life? It's really unclear. Both are ugly.

I am a huge fan of the idea of the Matrix, and I don't even think it needs to be gamified to be fun, but the graphics are such a big part of the appeal of VR for me. I would pay a lot of money just for a photorealistic VR house with a beautiful view out the windows and in-world access to my computer - a better place to hack than my usual Starbucks. Why can't we have something like the Unreal tech demos? It's clear that beautiful worlds are possible now: https://www.theverge.com/2019/3/20/18273832/epic-unreal-engi...

If a VR world that looked like the first video in that article existed, it would be huge. But the intro video for Facebook Horizon? I am completely unsold.
What's wrong with Lil Socks Online?
It’s not just far, it’s far away from everything, including all the major trade routes. In Europe and Asia, a lot more goods are produced close by, and if you ship a product to any country in Europe or Asia, there’s a lot more people to buy it, and a lot more markets close by.
Hey, what are your thoughts on going through the DS track at Yandex with the goal of landing a data scientist position in a competitive job market like San Francisco? Is this a realistic goal?

I have a bachelor's degree in a non-quantitative study. I recognize that job descriptions for data science, more often than not, stress their minimum requirements to be a Master's degree (PhD preferred) in a quantitative discipline like physics, math, statistics, etc. I feel this to be much more strictly enforced than compared to software engineering positions where you're much more likely to come across self-taught devs. I work on the product side and the data scientist attached to my team holds her M.S. in Statistics so that seems to hold up from everything I've observed. Essentially, I don't want to rush into studying and learning statistics/data science if the effort is futile or just not likely from the beginning.

Also does the job guarantee apply to students in the US? Or is that for Russian students? Does your program have any US employers as hiring partners?
Hong Kong Activist Joshua Wong Urges Starbucks to Cancel Hong Kong Franchise
Perhaps people would like to discuss the product, and not how everyone can cobble together a 5x more Powerful Rig from random Newegg parts?
i regularly sit next to my s.o. on the couch, both with a headset. no problem here, it's just like watching television but noe the whole room is transformed and friends can join in so ee can watch star trek together on the 'big screen' or play bridge crew
In which languages does ?: not work that way?

For example in PHP, it works exactly like you describe.
"Man Jose" for instance (named because the male to female ratio is one of the highest)
A Worm with Three Sexes Has Been Discovered Thriving in a Nearly Lifeless Lake