skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I guess people just read the headline. AFAIK Incognito tricks don't work anymore so I also can't read these articles at all.
She's trying to tell you she won't tell your boss that you are interested in quitting your job, I think.
Can you explain why allowing apps to ship with a JIT compiler be a security issue?
As a previous fan of Netflix, I have to say I am disappointed in the recent changes.

Most of the new content Netflix is producing seems substandard.

Their UI seems to be a bit of a mess with the top few carousels being repetitive - For me, Popular on Netflix, Trending Now and Netflix originals (being the top three carousels) list almost the same TV shows/movies.

Next, Netflix getting rid of actual reviews was almost a turning point since now they show %match which actually is not accurate for me a lot times, so much so that I have stopped paying attention to it. The bigger downside is of-course that there are no reviews.

Their "Recommended for you" is also does not produce ideal results, just because I watched "13 Reasons Why" does not mean I am interested in teen shows! Overall, as a customer I think Netflix made their offering overly complicated.
I did this not more than 2 months ago. Only time I connect to my other network is when I want to access my odroid xu4 on which I accidentally blocked the wrong subnet in iptables.
The couple WeWork offices I go to have pretty minimal staffing. 2 to 3 working the front door and on-site. 2 to 3 janitorial staffs; may be even part time. Unless they have lots of back office people, I don't see where they can cut personnel.
Yes, it’s on the phones too with iOS 13.

I previously used the swype 3rd party keyboard, and I’m not really a fan. It’s ok I guess.
I'm sure you're also a fan of Baruch Spinoza then - he was expelled from his Jewish community for having very similar thoughts about God, however he never converted to Christianity. His books were also put on the Index of Forbidden Books by the Catholic Church.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baruch_Spinoza
I had a similar comical situation with Uber a couple months ago.

I was arguing that the offer they gave me was a paycut compared to my current position. The recruiter explained to me that I should value the stocks not on the latest valuation but on the 100% certain 250B$ valuation on IPO day.

Unfortunately recruiters get a bonus when you sign and are not accountable for anything down the line. They have all the incentives to lie to get a candidate to sign.
That is an interesting point. I know that in my case I give as much as I take emotionally - in fact I think I give more.
StackOverflow has a product for created a distributed company knowledge base (basically a private stack overflow).

Compared to chat or wikis I can see an argument that it is good for a distributed team - although in my company we tried it for a bit and didn’t find it to fit with our team.
I’m pretty sure the USB stack was there all along, they just kept it to themselves. Just like how the iPhone baseband chip would be capable of receiving FM radio, they just don’t want to enable it.
Of course there are regional variations, but when speaking Standaardnederlands (standard Dutch) they are relatively small and consistent, nothing like Norwegian. With consistent meaning that the same syllable will almost always be pronounced the same way within that region. Not like English, where "bread" and "great" have completely different ways of pronouncing the "(r)ea" sound, despite being written the same way. Poems rhyme usually, wherever you go within the language region.

Local dialects have larger differences, but if they are written (relatively rare), it usually uses some form of phonetic writing, and those aren't standardized anyways.
The problem is, they aren't being selected out of the industry...they're becoming the industry.
> where bankers and consultants can come in and say yes deprive these 5000 people of their income and livelihoods because we need to give the founders and early investors an exit

So if those 5000 people are doing work that is not valuable, we should keep paying them to do worthless work? There are a million worthwhile things we need people for, let's not pay them for busy work.

This is why we need a good social safety net... those people should be let go, and find new productive work... but as you pointed out, that will be extremely disruptive to their lives while they find new work. If we could support them with a safety during that time, to prevent this business decision from depriving them of their livelihood while they found a new place where their labor was productive, we could be both economically and morally efficient.
Even if everything you say is true (and the idea that Solar City had any kind of workable tech with the solar tiles at the time of the acquisition is very flimsy), the fact is that if Solar City was insolvent, and Elon Musk knew that before the purchase was consummated, then he violated his fiduciary duty to Tesla shareholders to secure the best deal. Solar City could have been picked up for a song and its liabilities (which are currently a huge anchor on Tesla's balance sheet) restructured.
They could limit this functionality to only their apps. No problem.
I’m glad you’re benefiting from it but have an exit strategy in place because it’s not sustainable.
This still doesn’t make sense. There are portable systems that do the same, and have fully managed options, such as kubernetes.

In my mind the thing that makes lambda “easier” is they make a bunch of decisions for you, for better or worse. For real applications probably for the worse. If you have the knowledge to make those decisions for yourself you’re probably better off doing that.
>Of course there has to be a cutoff.

In which case the difference between $AGE and $AGE-1 is not a "minor detail".
Probably when making bad over estimations starts costing them.
> It's incredible to me that graduating college students, many presumably with student debt and little savings, can even consider taking the financial risk of starting a company (e.g. forgoing a salary).

When I visited the Stanford campus recently, it seemed like many students had the opposite of debt: massive savings indicated by personal electric scooters, Mercedes/Tesla/BMW/Audi in the student parking lots, combined with several FANG internships, it's fairly common for a CS undergrad to have $100K+ in savings when they graduate.

Whether it's family money or not, debt doesn't seem to be the big of a problem for these top students.
It's in iOS 13 which was released last week.
Indeed, thanks to the way culture is spreading through Youtube and other modern media, many here in America would prefer to adopt the lighthearted version of cunt from the aussies. Definitely not suggesting it's a majority though
It would seem like never. Matt Levine had another interesting take on that as well. [0]

>... Well, I just got through saying that there’s not really any reward for being pessimistic and right about valuation when you are pitching an IPO. Your optimistic competitors will get the mandate, and then spend some time walking the company back

...

On the other hand it is a repeat game and there are occasionally penalties for getting it wrong:

...

it will be rough for Morgan Stanley if winning the biggest IPO prize [Uber] of the unicorn era loses it the biggest IPO prize of all time [Saudi Aramco]

[0]https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2019-09-09/we-mig....
Many ads are justifiable to block in and of themselves because of the message they send.

"Do you have ugly crooked yellow teeth..." Why do we need to tell people that crooked teeth are inherently ugly. This sort of add is the reason we have girls under 10 worrying about getting braces when their dentist never even mentioned the idea and who are whitening their teeth.

Not all are that bad, and some ads exist just to inform. But given that someone doesn't know until they have already had to listen to the ad, it makes simple enough to justify.
Is it just me or the release was rather... underwhelming? I failed to see any major progress in the device compatibility department - usually releases had at least a few such highlights.
What convention? You mean stating what you believe and then providing arguments for it? I'm not sure why you believe a normal argumentation structure is somehow linked to PR firms.

Do you have any actual rebuttals or, would you rather just make innuendos and insinuations (about what I'm not entirely sure).
I would only need it as personal but wouldn't mind if it were public. Depends how much complexity you want to add.
Sorry to bring this up again but this is more as a note for posterity.

Often we don't measure what we have lost, except may be weight or net worth.
USBDriverKit is macOS only.
On slashdot, someone proposed the theory that this is a good question to ask if you have rational worldview, and know this kind of thing should be possible, but aren't sure if you're dealing with a scam artist who will tell you what you want to hear.
>There is something extremely wrong with the rate of innovation, productivity growth, the division of labor and capital, and the distribution of profits between labor and capital in developed countries today, and it's unsustainable.

The problem is the "innovation" is geared towards figuring out clever ways around constraints rather than creating or producing anything new. Sometimes those constraints are operational or logistical and circumventing them creates benefits. other times they're legal or regulatory and there for a reason and when you circumvent them you just end up screwing over the public.
nyway, in my opinion, a good mathematics course should focus less on regurgitation of formulas, and more on problems solving

Really depends on the goal of the course. I agree a lot of courses I took focused too much on memorizing equations, but if you haven't committed something to memory, odds are you won't recognize new problems it can be used to solve. So, yea, 99% of everything you memorize will be worthless, but the problem is predicting which 1% will be useful in the future.
How is this better than CCXT?

https://github.com/ccxt/ccxt
Picolibc: Keith Packard presents New C library for embedded systems
Which sums up a lot of what I like about Uber and Lyft too.
pfSense also has pfBlocker-ng[1] which can also be used for this purpose.

[1] https://docs.netgate.com/pfsense/en/latest/packages/pfblocke...
The Tesla Directors are paid many multiples of the average at other comparable companies so that they will not question or push back against Elon Musk, and they include many personal friends and even his brother, who has no qualifications whatsoever to sit on the Board of a major automaker.
Ha! They could start a betting pool to see if I'm even worse...I'm definitely not much of a leader.
All you really need is an accurate watch at the local solar noon and the time of Greenwich's solar noon that day for longitude. Latitude is gained my measuring the angle of Polaris from the horizon (northern hemisphere only).
Then you are confusing bias with bias. One is data bias and the other one is racial bias. If you remove the data bias, you are by definition introducing a racial bias by imposing your will on reality.
(NB. just realised that I'm interested in sending you a link which will fix you, then checking that it doesn't go to -1 votes instantly, to get my own validation here as "helping", instead of sympathising with your stressful and difficult situation without trying to fix it.

isn't that what we narcissistic generations built the "social" parts of the internet for, after all?)
Are you talking about an enclosed derailleur system? I've never seen that.

Or are you suggesting we use hub gears? Because those are significantly lower efficiency. Only Rohloff is really competitive but it's still around a 5% efficiency loss compared to derailleurs.
WeWork's Bond Prices are falling rapidly.These are the only financial instruments that measure market appetite. Someone thinks they might not be paying back the money they are borrowing.

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-wework-ipo-debt/wework-bo...
It would be unfair to put this post in that category. Helm is an unfortunately popular third-party add-on with insecure defaults.
The effort is super low, the most time consuming step is downloading Raspbian and flashing it to the SD card. And _as soon_ as I set it up I noticed how much faster it makes things (I was already running ad blockers).
That wouldn't work for third-party browsers.
That's disgusting. It should be illegal to mislead people like this.

Employees aren't like A16z, they're not getting preferred shares and their primary source of income isn't likely to be investing in corps.

Stuff like this can ruin people's lives.
That doesn't explain why it fails to update Safari via AppStore.

Also Apple has been allowing coding apps for years now which can download and run executable code, so it is hard to buy the argument.
> The second is unacceptable if it happened as told.

I've seen enough narrative flipping over the years that this is the one I find least plausible, and requires more information.
The works GP criticizes still aren't being paid for. If you're serving something as "free with ads", you aren't being paid for your creative work, you're being paid for finding victims and delivering them to advertisers.
> Make no mistake that advertising does work even when you are completely aware that it is advertising.

This is an interesting claim that I've heard before. Is there some way to measure the subconscious effect of advertising? It feels like a bit of a bogeyman to me.
For non-developers, yeah. People whose work necessarily involves file management are hosed. But that's a small minority of what gets done on computers these days.
> I should value the stocks

I only accept sign on bonuses, keep your stock, it's worth a lot... right?
Animal Use in Research: Federal Agencies Should Develop, Promote Alternatives [pdf]
Generally, public/media sentiment of a company is rarely what it is internally.
I think the argument being made is that he still has a de facto majority, as most of the folks kicked out of the party are still likely to vote ideologically similar to how they'd previously voted.

Like how Angus King (I-VT) can be relied upon to vote with the Democrats in the US Senate.
I'm not sure that the technology running in the backend is really relevant here. If anything having "objective" third parties using your technology seems like a better selling argument for .Net than having it in-house.
I agree, I think I like the idea of DNS over TLS more than the other options, but DoH seems to be the one that's taking off. I don't feel it's quite a betamax situation, though
Confirmed on his LinkedIn:

https://www.linkedin.com/in/pchandrasekar

Rackspace trajectory:

Rackspace - 7 years

Senior Vice President & GM, Cloud & Infrastructure Services 2019 – Present

Senior Vice President & GM, Global Managed Public Clouds Business 2017 – 2019

Vice President & GM, Global AWS Business Unit 2015 – 2017

Senior Director & GM, SMB Marquee Business Segment 2013 – 2015

Director & Chief of Staff 2012 – 2013
No, that is always the way of work: reduce workers, increase load. We in IT were just spared from it so far. Now it arrives too.
Deletes do have an extra cost as relationships do need to be deleted first, and there are some batching approaches for handling this case. For graph databases there's not much choice on this unless you want to deal with dangling relationships (and resulting inconsistencies).

Note that deleting of nodes does not have to create new relationships between the adjacent nodes, so not quite like deleting nodes from the middle of a doubly-linked list.

A large pagecache is recommended for optimal speed, and SSDs are also recommended. Hardware continues to become cheaper.

Relational databases and Neo4j use indexes differently, which I think is part of your confusion here. We both use indexes for looking up nodes, true, but Neo4j only uses this for finding certain starting (or end) nodes in the graph. The important (and more complicated and costly) part of a query isn't finding your starting nodes...it's expanding and traversing from these nodes through your graph.

Neo4j uses index-free adjacency for traversing the graph. Relational dbs need to use table joins. One of these is only dependent on the relationships present on the nodes traversed (or rather only the relationships you're interested in, if you've specified restrictions on the relationship type and/or direction). Table joins are dependent on the size of the tables joined (then of course you must consider how many joins you must perform...and how to do these joins if there's nothing restricting which tables to join in the course of traversal).

Again, index-free adjacency does not mean that we must adhere to this in the most literal sense. Ideological purity is not the point. Graph traversals are the most complex part of a graph query, and this is where index-free adjacency is used to the advantage of native graph dbs.

And just to note, we certainly can join nodes based on property values, just like a relational database, and yes we can even use an index to speed that up, in the same manner as relational dbs. In fact you may indeed need to do this in order to create the relationships that you'll use later in your queries. Graph dbs are optimized such that if you do need to use joins, you'll perform them early, and once, so that you can take advantage of index-free adjacency during traversal in your read queries. Traversal speed and efficiency is the point of index-free adjacency.
Do you mean the ability to dynamically allocate executable memory? That's not necessary for shipping a browser engine (though performance would suffer, as that's how all modern JS VMs work, via jitting JS to machine code).
You must be kidding...
Oracle Java is practically identical to OpenJDK Java too. I'm not sure if its branding or legal, but the big companies like it that way.
I bullet journal for organization of my day to day life. I've picked up calligraphy. There's something about taking 15 to 20 minutes a day to just focus on the nib gliding across the paper that's very calming for my mind. Often times I'll just write down phrases or words in calligraphy that are said during meetings as my form of journaling. I find that it helps me focus and gives me a sense of enjoyment for almost every meeting where I'm a more passive participant.

I also use markdown, which feels "close enough" to plaintext and as of now vscode for organizing digital notes. I absolutely agree with the whole "thoughts on" approach and have using tagging to group knowledge in my notes. I wrote a little plugin for vscode that helps you with organizing your notes without having to worry about file structure: https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=vscode-n....

As for the psychological impacts. Having a journal to help empty my mind has been extremely helpful in managing my anxiety. If I ever find myself thinking too much about work I just turn towards my journal and empty it on to the pages. I find myself less likely to dwell if the thoughts are on paper or captured elsewhere. I think that it helps with acceptance as often times I say to myself, "It'll be there tomorrow." once it's out of my head.
How to Make Decisions Work
Inevitably the goal of a project like this is going to start the fiery debate around artist compensation, free content, and advertising in general. BUT this is a great way to really see (or rather hear) ML work.

It reminds me a little of some TiVo competitor back-in-the-day where you could hit a "skip commercials" button and it would try to get back to the show by some visual or audible change/gap. Since then, somehow we've lost interest in being able to skip commercials but I still remember fast-forwarding on my VCR and how it hurt that DVDs prevented even that.

This is solid progress on one side of the fence because you know the other side is working on new things too.
Anecdotally, on both mobile and desktop I’m able to hit the X button on Chrome after the content loads but before the paywall shows and read the entire article.
WeWork branded padlock umbrellas — a path to profitability.
So far municipalities cannot do this for good reasons: all the rich ones will block access to keep the poor folks out.

I'll see you at the ballot box for this one.
Numbers limit how accurately digital computers model chaos
Regarding point 3 - I think that even if you have to cut ties with someone because of their transgressions, if they did a lot of good then it is still appropriate to have some gratitude for that good. From what I recall of the FSF statement about RMS, I did not see any of that there.
It is a sustainable business to have "cool" coworking spaces for $400 per month (adjusted to COL). Just not a $50B business.
Reference for "tree languages" https://arxiv.org/abs/1703.01192
I've always thought the idea of programming on an iPad with a keyboard + mouse would be cool, but now it is very apparent that if that idea has any chance of working, it would pretty much be centered around using the iPad solely as a remote desktop tool.

I would also imagine the latency that comes with that would be annoying.

I wonder if Apple will ever do what Microsoft did with the surface and just put full blown Mac OS on it. I'm going to guess no due to this iPadOS with swipey gestures thing.

I'd buy it if they did... I think.
Power outages. Natural disasters. Civil unrest. Account freezes. Erroneous government investigations. Travel fraud alerts. Big crowds that result in empty ATMs. Cell network overloads. Strong magnetic fields.

There are a million common ways that access to cash can be impeded. Carrying a small extra wallet is no inconvenience whatsoever. I’m not sure why it would count as excessive. I think it is insane and massively short sighted to rely solely on cards. I bet I could find thousands in Puerto Rico who agree.

Nevermind privacy - it’s possible I would like my real-time location and purchase history to not be reported to the USA intelligence community in real-time, occasionally. Cards do this as a matter of course.

I don’t have paper maps, and carrying offline digital copies of maps of the regions in which I intend to travel on all of my devices is quick, easy, and convenient.
Those decisions are pretty arbitrary. Way back on iOS 5, the iPod Touch 4 got the update and the original iPad missed it, despite using the exact same processor and RAM.
OSSU: A path to a free self-taught education in computer science
There's almost no barrier to entry to become a recruiter.
https://github.com/iamadamdev may help
I listen to a radio show every morning and the only ads I tolerate are the ones spoken live, by the hosts.

If all ads were done like that again, I’d listen to much more advertising.
I don't own an iPad so I'm not really the target audience but even after reading about the app I must say that I'm rather confused: it's called Blink shell but it's actually a terminal emulator at the core, right, not an actual shell in the technical sense?
There is an overabundant proof that the Catholic Church's teachings are true. The only reason people do not believe is because they do not want to. They choose to believe logical fallacies and pretend it's logically consistent rather than believe the truth.
iFixit and the other "right to repair" advocates are talking their own book. Apple products are uniformly the same across the entire installed base so it's easy to keep parts in stock and meet expected demand for repairs. They also have higher residual values so people are much wore willing to spend money on repairs for them.
Most rental car insurance is for 1 month, which is enough to repair most cars. I am ok with losing my car for 1 month to repair. The problem with Tesla is that people get stuck with body repair queues that are ~6 months [0]

[0] - https://www.sfgate.com/cars/article/tesla-repair-wait-time-c...