skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
YouTube’s new algorithm is keeping us addicted
It's a little bit about Apple. It's the story of what happens when you trust closed software.
Shameless plug colon my company does this for cities.

http://burlington.openbook.questica.com/
How do you take your laptop with you without taking your “processor”? When you travel, you don’t take your power cord for your laptop and your phone?
Edit, Preferences, interface, theme, system. Works wonders.
: ;)
I can't find any mention of CSV in the OpenAPI documentation or the first link you provided, can you elaborate a bit how this works?
Is extinction tangible or intangible?
That's great advice! Thanks! I have updated the landing page with screenshots - https://formfacade.com
I want some credits
It's very likely. Code linting has been around for a long time. In the security world, static code analysis tools are used to find security vulnerabilities. It makes sense that Google would have something similar for identifying all manner of code defects.
I wish tooling was available for the company I work for to use v3. So much of the ecosystem is stuck on v2 or worse.
Backpropagation in the Simply Typed Lambda-Calculus with Linear Negation
They could also overload operators for terseness.
They were panicking about IPv4 running out 20 years ago, the amazing inventions of NAT and CIDR meant it never happened. I predict that we’ll be here in 20 years again.
Good for you. Unfortunately, I have encountered quite a lot of people who do care about the money.

Today, just half an hour ago, I saw someone tweeting that the EU was “bleeding the UK dry” by “taking” “£1 billion per month” [1] so I’m fairly sure that quite a lot of people did actually vote on the basis of the money.

[1] 1e9, or roughly 0.01% of the EU-(annual)-GDP per month
NYTimes: E.U.’S Top Court Rules Against Facebook in Global Takedown Case
Dirty HR tricks when they want you out of there, but have to justify it legally. Funny thing is that you could probably still win them in court as any expert would confirm that task was unrealistic, so it's such a bureaucratic nonsense...
We're still waiting for the processing of our application from beginning of September, I hope we can still get at least a /24 block. We mainly plan to use it to become independent of specific cloud / IT providers and control more of our infrastructure stack.
Haha nice, enjoyed reading that. I'm a UI/UX Designer myself and was just thinking it comes down to designers contributing to these projects.

Especially new people starting out and needing a portfolio, seems like a win - win for everyone involved.
> Wait, why do the leaves contain no data? What's the point of even adding them then?

You need something to represent a completely empty tree. You also need something to represent in a Tree node that "there is no child here". It makes sense to use the same thing for both. In Python and other languages with nullable references you can just use None (or null, or ...) for this. But ML-family languages have no nullable references. You could use option types instead, but that would look pretty complex, something like (my Haskell is rusty):

data Tree a = Maybe (TreeStructure a)

data TreeStructure a = TreeNode (Maybe (TreeStructure a)) (Maybe (TreeStructure a))

(You should be able to use Tree a in the definition of TreeNode, but I wanted to show the "real" structure, which you would also have to care about when pattern matching.)

It's easier to have an empty leaf instead. Personally I would possibly call it EmptyLeaf or maybe NoTree instead of just Leaf.
Dutch budget viz ( different ) : https://rijksfinancien.nl/visuele-begroting/2018/jv
I recently changed careers myself. My advice is to look at positions that look interesting/are in high demand, check out the technologies that they are using, learn them, build them and put them on your Github. And make sure to put the keywords of the technologies you know on your Linkedin - if you actually know them (because otherwise you will embarrass yourself in a technical interview).

Since your time is limited, make sure every time you sit down to code you are learning something new rather than retreading the stuff you already know.

This won't be easy - you will have to be stubborn and persistent and really commit to it. I for one got here because I became obsessed with tech and spent countless nights coding instead of socializing. But the rewards are there if you have the passion to stick it out.
You don't need machine learning, you need a better architecture. Micro kernels can be made in such a way that they are guaranteed race condition free.
MAARK | Senior Frontend Engineer | Boston, MA | Full-time | Onsite

Maark is looking for a Senior Web Developer who can build compelling and state-of-the-art experiences for the web. As a dev team, we work on highly creative projects, utilize a wide variety of front-end technologies, and empower our developers to create innovative solutions and explore/learn emerging tech. Candidates for this position should be experienced in or adaptive to a variety of front-end frameworks (React preferred) and have a passion for UI/UX.

We are hiring for a full time role in our Boston, MA office, with considerable work-at-home flexibility.

For info on Maark, see https://www.maark.com.

To apply or for questions, email me (I head up engineering) directly at rwagner@maark.com. (No recruiters, please...Pretty please!)
From the article, the stated reason for removing the app, given by Apple is "Your app contains content - or facilitates, enables, and encourages an activity - that is not legal ... specifically, the app allowed users to evade law enforcement"
I often do a similar thing using emacs macros (I assume most good editors have a similar feature)
I would say the second one is more intuitive to me, it reads like I have a Tree type and it can be either a Leaf or a Node.

The rust example to me isn't immediately obvious that it's an either / or situation other than that must be how an enum works (I know enums from other languages)
Saw antifragile in the pic. Didn't see it In the post dissapointed
Hacking
<a href="https://www.wikitechy.com/tutorials/ethical-hacking/whatsapp-hacking-tutorial/unlock-from-whatsapp"> Whatsapp Hacking Tutorial</a>
<a href="https://www.wikitechy.com/tutorials/ethical-hacking/whatsapp-hacking"> Ethical Hacking Tutorial </a>
<a href="https://www.wikitechy.com/tutorials/python/"> Python Tutorials </a>
<a href="https://www.wikitechy.com/interview-questions/zoho-interview-questions-and-answers"> Zoho Interview Questions and Answers</a>
<a href="https://www.wikitechy.com/interview-questions/zensoft-interview-questions-and-answers"> Zensoft Interview Questions and Answers</a>
<a href="https://www.wikitechy.com/hr-interview-questions/"> HR Interview Questions</a>
<a href="https://www.wikitechy.com/interview-questions/kumaran-systems-interview-questions-and-answers"> Kumaran System Interview Questions and Answers</a>
<a href="https://www.wikitechy.com/hr-interview-questions/tell-me-about-yourself"> Tell me about yourself</a>
<a href="https://www.wikitechy.com/tutorials/ethical-hacking/"> Ethical Hacking </a>
<a href="https://www.wikitechy.com/interview-questions-and-answers"> Interview Questions and Answers </a>
<a href="https://www.wikitechy.com/resume/"> Resume</a>
Not in Crypto anymore, now making X-Plane addons. I may well return to Crypto in a couple of years, it should be a more exciting and mature space then.
great article, the problem I found in those cases is that some pages like immobilienscout24 sometimes take a lot to load, and that increases the cost. Also in my case I found some websites (not immobilienscout24) blocking my requests, so I ended up implementing proxycrawl to unblock the requests, that allowed to bypass the blocks of google cloud but still I faced the loading times problem of some of the websites
I really like the development of all the sanitizers we got in the last decade or so. I only wish that more could be done at compile time as opposed to these runtime checks.
Court? You must not live in the US. We got rid of any wisp of legal protection from job termination years ago... It has a catchy name invented by the lobbyists that wrote the laws... “Right to Work”
This comment is incredibly on brand for HN.
We definitely wouldn't want an other monstrosity like the Louvre Pyramid /s
Terra Co-Founder Makes Four Blockbuster Announcements at Korea Blockchain Week
Carabao Cup New Rules
What would happen if your girlfriend worked her contracted hours only? Specifically, would there be a negative impact on student outcomes?

A school where almost all the teachers are working part time sounds unusual to me, and I wonder if that contributes to what sounds like an unpleasant environment. Most schools are staffed by full time employees with nowhere near the burnout rate you stated would occur here.
Why your users hate your flashy new design (and what to do about it)
In this system, a node would poll a bunch of other nodes to find out whether a transaction occurred or not. If a sybil attacker created 10,000 nodes to link up to the network, who all said the transaction didn't occur, and overwhelmed a victim node, then it could fool that node. So imagine an exchange that was trying to find out if a transaction occurred or not, and a sybil attacker wanted to prevent the exchange from finding out. The sybil attacker might own a bot network with millions of nodes, so that it held 99% of the exchange's connections to the outside world. Any polling of other nodes would always show false, because the sybil attacker drowned out the honest nodes.

In Bitcoin, running a node is not costly. The miner, however, has to solve the next hash in order to write a block. This, as most people know, takes a huge amount of processing power to have a reasonable chance of doing so. The block produced then contains this information, ie proof the hash was solved.

So, again if a sybil attacker held 99.9% of nodes and the exchange node held only one other connection to a node was honest, if that honest node transmitted the block, the exchange's node would see the block had a huge amount of processing power spent on it, and hence must be valid, even if all the sybil attackers nodes said it didn't exist.
If you're willing to throw a large part of the existing code away to move to a microkernel architecture, you might as well rewrite it in a language that doesn't have race conditions by design.
Lua 5.4.0 beta
There was however a significant amount of misinformation coming from the leave campaign which are hard to ignore and given our current situation are fairly relevant. For example it was repeatedly stated that a vote to leave didn't mean a vote to leave the single market or that Turkey was joining the EU which will 'flood' the UK with Turkish immigrants.

The leave campaign was extremely successful because it targeted different groups of interests with different messages. That's why none of those different interests can now agree on the final outcome.

If I was you I'd also be slightly dubious about the dark money behind all of the pro Brexit 'grassroots' campaign groups.
Companies want to look 'Agile' so they will treat it as though it is a religion. The daily stand-up bullshit gets taken to such an extreme that it becomes counter productive. If you work at such a place, simply get out. There is nothing that spells long term disaster more than rigid adherence to voodoo process.
How is the Haskell example not "nested" according to your definition? It contains an "a" and two Trees, just like the Rust example. Nothing is optional. (There might be a Maybe or similar type, possibly hidden behind a type name, but it would still not be optional.)
You're right, that's just how people work.

I do think there is an opportunity nowadays, because commercial software has gone down a highly disliked path of anti privacy, clickbait, optimize for addiction.

Now seems to be the time for alternatives to pop up that:
- Look and feel good enough
- Open source
- Respecting privacy
- Immune to (most) criticism because of blockchain or similar
I don't accept that this is binary choice. The free software movement has failed to attract designers and UX minded people. As dTal said in a sibling comment:

"There's a cultural issue in free software wherein good UI is rejected as being for sissies and not worth the effort"

So there's the answer. Once the movement (whatever that is) becomes more open to accept that good software doesn't stop at being free then it might have a change to take on the world.
Not the OP, but my Customers are stuck on Windows because of ERP and accounting systems, line-of-business applications (logistics, quality assurance/statistics, food labeling, specialty POS), applications to drive speciality hardware devices (scientific instruments, PLC programming, industrial machines), and, of course, user familarity and general desire for the Microsoft Office applications (and Outlook I particular).
I really don’t understand this complaint. Gaming consoles have long used the same model to great effect. Limit what software can run and you vastly improve most people’s experience. Freedom is not just about letting people do anything, it’s also a question of what contracts they can enter.

If you have some burning desire to hack the hardware, get a dev account and you can lode arbitrary code. Or just buy a different phone.
I know Hacker News policy is to not talk about votes, but can we please be more vote friendly to this user, especially as they're new? I find it's very rare to see a Brexiteer in my usual bubble so I'm grateful to hear the opposing view. (At time of making this comment, the parent is greyed out from down votes.)
Quite intangible. Insofar as our genes want anything they want us to reproduce but they do so by nudging us in the general direction of reproducing, not, in most people at least, by the conscious wish to reproduce.
Go away commie
Shades of Leslie Nielsen.
I think he means that the UK govt has mandated a particular CSV standard for tabular data, at the same time. I think you're right that OpenAPI has nothing to do with CSV.
Google is a corporation. The linux kernel is [by implication] developed and maintained by Linus. Please don't do this. If there are race conditions, fix them following the process of kernel.org.
No, this is a bad JS payload type error.
This was my first exposure to a professional development job, but for medical transcription (we had a billing dept too). I wasn't even hired to do it (I was hired as help desk staff), but the application neeeeded updating and the 2013 HIPAA omnibus had just dropped so we were on the line to get in compliance and no one else was stepping up. I had to learn as I went. decade old, undocumented code written in old .NET and (some) Java 6.

No version control, running on Win2000/XP, ancient beige box hardware (some with turbo buttons).

I was 19 and making $9 an hour. I got fired for automating my help desk tasks so I could bring us up to date.
I've been rewatching The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air recently, and from some of the protagonist's behaviour and script, I'm surprised Will Smith hasn't yet drawn the ire of the perpetually offended. Of course, we know that moral standards aren't applied equally…
I think you will find it went the other way around. Japan even had foreign currency quota and ownership limits just like China does today.

Frontline: Coming From Japan [The Fall Of The US Television Industry] (1992) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aesJTsZqm6c and sadly now paywalled article https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/opinions/1990/09/30/j...

"September 30, 1990. HOW DID Japan destroy the American television industry? The secret history of that strategy reveals how Japanese manufacturers and the Japanese government first created an anti-competitive cartel ..."

also https://www.jstor.org/stable/43294946
What's the thing you miss most from v3 working in v2?
>I voted leave because I was dubious about the control the elected and unelected officials and secretaries in brussels had over British politics, and the rats nest of well paid jobs with crazy benefits waiting for british politicians in brussels when they retire from british politics, so long as they play nice with the EU and go along with the will of the government in Brussels.

What do you base this on? It's clear that this sentiment is shared by many brexiteers but what makes you think that? And what makes you think that an independent UK will be impervious to having external interests mingling with internal affairs? At least as a member of the union you have a voice during the elections, I doubt you'll have nearly that much influence with your post-brexit commercial partners (of which the biggest one will be... the EU).

If anything, as a European myself, this Brexit crisis only served to make me respect the work of Brussels more than before because of how professional and rational their response has been so far. On the other hand the circus going on inside and outside 10 Downing Street makes the news almost daily. I guess that what I'm saying is that I'll gladly leave you your pure bred British-loving MPs and I'll keep my European Deputies. And if they get good benefits then good for them, as long as they do the job correctly.
yep, I learned a lot about steering and suspension tuning racing rc. I raced dirt oval and then asphalt oval back in the day.
That's actually a good point and well said ... 3 years ago.

However, today you cannot make that argument with a straight face when Boris is a PM with a very weak democratic mandate, actively undermining the democratically elected Parliament, doubling down on the lies made by the campaigns, pushing for highly damaging (according to the Government own assessment) economic measure.

From the Cambridge Analytica scandal we know that the bus not only worked, but it is the tip of the iceberg of a propaganda machine without conterpart in the remain side.

I can't believe that on HN, Brexit is still seen as a "remainer" vs "leaver" problem. Brexit has exposed a much deeper rot and threat to democracy, not in the EU, but in the very heart of the UK institutions. Brexit is not a liberating process, it is a threat.
Smart person. Now don't stop saving and increase your runway even further. The difference between having a few years worth in the bank and not is incredible.
Do you have any evidence to back this up?

In my experience working in the largest Haskell team in the world, dealing with various applications and services in production: none of what you said is close to reality.
I have a child, and I don’t understand how I would feel any differently if done by an alcohol impaired driver, someone using their phone, or the many other reasons capable of causing distraction.
Main changes

- new generational mode for garbage collection

- to-be-closed variables

- const variables

- userdata can have multiple user values

- new implementation for math.random

- warning system

- debug information about function arguments and returns

- new semantics for the integer 'for' loop

- optional 'init' argument to 'string.gmatch'

- new functions 'lua_resetthread' and 'coroutine.close'

- coersions string-to-number moved to the string library

- allocation function allowed to fail when shrinking a memory block

- new format '%p' in 'string.format'

- utf8 library accepts codepoints up to 2^31
Hong Kong protests: Authorities to announce face mask ban
The more ISPs migrate to IPv6 and CG-NAT, the more free IPv4 addresses for everyone else. Wich means the migration will take a really long time.

Also the only way to reach an IPv6 target from a IPv4 source is through a CG-NAT, so dual stack IPv6+CG-NAT deployments should be the norm for many years to come.
I love the zoomable UI, very neat and it gives a perspective on how "small" a position of 800 million pounds can be...
You don't think those statues catalyse the discussion?
Nothing, other than i3 sales being fake, driven by desire of polluting German energy sector to greenwash its image and acquire carbon credits.
You said "US is by far the only market that Chinese phones haven't dominated"

So Chinese phone manufacturers making up 1/3 of the European market, as per your link, is them dominating it??? Chinese phones don't dominate worldwide in the sense of geography. They dominate worldwide in the sense of units because they are the low margin, budget phone manufacturers supplying lower income parts of the world. Not a bad place to be, but doesn't remotely support your assertion above that the US is the only market they don't dominate. That's obviously wrong just from your own sources.
Why do you do it?

You could work at Google for a year and take a year off to do research and repeat indefinitely and still come off a lot better than you do now. There are contractors in London with no degree whatsoever who work six months a year and spend the rest in Thailand who make more than that, never mind Google.
I don't understand, how is Google not following the official process?
"So far" yes
The "behind a NAT" argument fell apart back in the days of the Nimda worm (2001) in my experience. I saw multiple environments where vulnerable machines were infected when portable computers became infected while attached to third-party networks and were subsequently brought back "behind the firewall" to infect other machines. The lack of defense in depth, lack of segmentation, and the general "soft, chewy center" of most networks is arguably the cause to blame. Still, most third-party networks I see even today are this way.
Being a good person is a goal in itself.

In the same way, Haskell is a good language, it's a moral language. Of course this causes some pain, but it's worth it.
Microsoft has been supporting the Mac since 1985. I doubt very seriously that it will be dropping support for OneDrive for iOS or macOS in the foreseeable future. MS has been quick to support new relevant APIs as they are introduced by Apple.
That's certainly a good argument.

I'm not trying to say Tor is all bad, just explain why I don't use it and why I'm not sure it's an unmitigated good.
I can't say this with certainty, but my assumption here is that the UK government buys products and services from the EU, for which it then reclaims the VAT in the same way a business would.

Petroleum revenue tax just sent me down a bit of a rabbit hole - according to https://www.gov.uk/guidance/oil-gas-and-mining-petroleum-rev... PRT is effectively zero rated for any field approved after March 1993, but because of government vagaries still exists as a concept. Given that I could entirely believe that it costs the government more to adminster the tax than they make in revenue from it.
TypeScript (A Subset) Compiled to WebAssembly
RIPE is one of five regional Internet registries that manage allocations for their respective regions, and all of them have announced the exhaustion of their pools of available address blocks of various sizes at various times over several years, as you would expect. Which of these announcements do you think weren’t serious?
If they require that you don't use version control but at the same time want it to be HIPAA compliant you need to walk right now if you have options, ASAP if you don't. You're being set up to be blamed if anything goes wrong.

Change management is part and parcel of anything in the medical software domain, and VC is an obvious part of that.
But then, if the nodes are backed by things "costly to create", or better "that everybody owns at most once" that seems fine.

For example it could be backed by some verified social network accounts, or even mobile phone numbers, and if they are in the form of hashes even the anonymity would be preserved.

PS: I understood well from your explanation that for Bitcoin the "cost of nodes" is irrelevant, but even so I think it could help for the new protocol proposed here.

PPS: the real cost of a Bitcoin node could also be considered the cost to operate it, that is to write a block, and that in turn is costly, which presents the problem and its solution in an elegant unified way.