skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, some don't stand for what they believe but rather try to rationalize why continuing playing Blizzard games isn't supporting Blizzard, or is even damaging Blizzard. Some go even so far as that they attack those that act on their believes and delete their accounts. It is surprising how far people go in their cognitive dissonance just to not do what they know is the right thing to do.

Blizzard does not have free-to-play titles because they are such kind people that want to help others out. They want a community that is engaged in the titles, that talk about it, watch videos, play it. Some of them will pay, and Blizzard wins. The thing that really hurts them is if you, yes, you, delete your account. Stop watching videos about their games, stop talking about them. Everything else is simply still supporting them, no matter how you twist it.
This is just a bizarre exchange, (which I'm obviously changing to make people look silly, but I'll assume it reflects things accurately):

raarts: the official report by people with the expertise to measure this says X.

itcrowd: yea but here's someone's personal opinion from some blog hosted by that organization

raarts: sure, but that's an old blog post, and also it's just a blog post?

ceejayoz: I found some other post you made so I don't have to care what the official report says. I can assume you are lying because it is convenient. In the meantime, I won't hold any posts I agree with to any such standard.
This may or may not be true. In one of the areas near us, they installed red light cameras and had short yellows. You'd be on a 55mph road and get a 2-3 second yellow. Slamming on the brakes or running the red were the 2 options. With a 4 second yellow (which is actually state law), you can come to a normal stop. You could fight your ticket in court, but you had to prove the yellow was short. The state highway department had equipment you could use to time the light to prove your case. Time consuming, but doable if you didn't have a job or were retired. If you did that, you would get off, but they would still not change the light. Pretty ridiculous.
> I wonder if you went back to the very earliest days of the WWW, did everyone see it as a toy?

The WWW that was created to share scientific papers? Or you mean the GP's Internet that was created to organize the US troops on the event of a nuclear strike?

I guess so, there was plenty of people aware they were not toys. Most of those people did use them as toys most of the times, like everybody else at the time, but the toy classification was mostly from uninformed people and trolls.
In Hugo its actually pretty easy to color code whether a page/destination exists. Optionally you could do up a Wiki using the Media Wiki stuff. Then links are color coded automatically.
I'm going to take a stab at this.

>Skip the spider.

Maybe an exhortation to not think of being a customer of Amazon like being a spider in a web. Spiders know where the next meal is by vibrations in the fabric of the web, which if we imagine the negative comments as vibrations caused the receipt of a skeevy item from a seller in the network as a naieve attempt to track a skeevy supplier, we're not going to get what we want due to the comingling problem.

>Big Table.
Instead, you have to think of Amazon as a big frickin' table onto which everyone throws their stuff. Amazon is basically the de facto merchant in all cases where fulfillment by Amazon is used. Since they bin by item, and not item/source, you get an assimilation going on.

>Borg: Essentially, Amazon is this. They absorb all the uniqueness of all of their suppliers, and essentially dissolve/absolve any particular supplier of singular skeevyness since all the skeevy gets laundered through FBA. Even if you have mostly upstanding sellers, the smaller populations of skeevy sellers benefit, because their fulfillment when picked have a high probability of being good, while the upstanding vendors are guaranteed to eventually eat negative reputation from skeevy merch being used to fulfill their orders.

>Merchant malfeasance analysis is simple: It actually is. You just separate out each source's inventory and track fulfillment from that inventory. Easy-peezy from a data point of view, but incompatible with real world physical constraints. The physics of the matter would be way too infeasible to implement, since there would need to X^n physical buckets where X is the number of items, and n is the number of suppliers of that item. If you were to track every type of item in clearly separated sub inventories keyed by source. That just wouldn't be physically or fiscally possible, because now Amazon needs pickers not just for stuff, but for supplier's of stuff. Suddenly, Amazon is open to potential complaints on relative picker staffing between suppliers, even if you somehow managed to handwave away the physical space requirements.

>The other view is Bullshit. The other view being that the Amazon marketplace backed by FBA allows for any type of reputation based curation. While the marketing team pounds that drum, it won't work in a world with limited physical space, as explained above.

Did I get it right?
Or not if someone would read this https://www.rrjournal.org/doi/abs/10.1667/RR3251
I know it is the case that you can find In thrift stores such items that in a usual store would sell for a very high price. Got bought one such piece of clothing.

However, these items are definitely not evenly distributed all over the world.

For example, the second-hand electronics market on craigslist in the Bay Area in California is much better than in, for example, Miami Florida (I'm guessing)
I bet adding less than 1 extra second to the length of the yellow light will reduce accidents in those intersections too. What he's doing to fix the problem seems fair.

Reducing the accidents (injuries and damages) is better than catching more people.
How a toss of the coin determined my fate
> Does it have a way to handle page content that's less relevant?

It already collects some basic interaction data like visit frequency, stay time and scroll %. This data could be used to clean the db a bit.

Other than that there is definitely room to improve to clean out the terms that are captured but not really add value.
Its a difficult task though because every page is so differently structured.

What ideas do you have to reduce the number of unhelpful terms?
A spontaneous one is to detect the footers of this OutBrain et. all crap and remove them from the HTML before filtering out the words to index.

Right now we are focussing on developing a stable service with better UX and that does the current feature set really well.
I'll take up your suggestion so we can think about how we can use them in the upcoming overhaul of the search.

Thanks for your input!
Better article in [1]. From the unconfirmed report:

- SoftBank to invest $4-5 billion

- Pre-money valuation at $7.5-8 billion

- SoftBank will end the deal with ~70% control of WeWork

- SoftBank's Marcelo Claure to take over as chairman of We

- No confirmed word on additional job cuts, asset sales, or clawbacks from Neumann

[1] https://www.cnbc.com/2019/10/21/softbank-to-take-control-of-...
The serious issue here is the inability to opt-out. There is clear doubt about it's safety. Do those with doubts get to opt-out? Definitely not.
You could instead use Gitlab with their CI/CD tool: https://gitlab.com/pages/hugo
Pearls of Functional Algorithm Design by Richard Bird. Is a collection that demonstrates through thirty small examples spread over the same number of chapters, the appeal of functional programming. Most books on functional programming get a bit bogged down on a particular language, this one doesn't.
Nice! I'm glad it's read-only.
> Heads up then because Intuit is behind Free Fillable Forms.

Thank you for pointing this out, but yes I am aware. It is the only method to electronically file federal taxes for free. If FFF gets dropped due to Intuit's posturing then I will have to resort to paper filing.
I am glad this is being generally realized and people are no longer pretending the status quo is fine. It's the first step toward changing things.
Products that expire are not eligible for commingling, period. See https://sellercentral.amazon.com/gp/help/external/200141480
Install it on a new volume/virtual machine?
Join the Carbon Removal Industry: 12-Month Funded EIR Fellowship
> substantial risks associated with browsing the web in terms of exposing all of your information in /home, which might include ssh and pgp private keys, basically everything your user can access.

What are you talking about? You're saying that a random website is given unrestricted file access to everything the user can access. Can you back that up with a concrete example or a link explaining the issue or something?
> That leads to pushes for things like seniority based pay, indifference to those who are better at their jobs, certifications, pointless bureaucracy to prevent moving jobs away from the union, etc. Personally, I don't like those things.

Why assume that unions in tech, an industry that has had little to no experience with unions, is composed primarily (at least in Silicon Valley) of those who are often interested in recreating things from first principles, and claims to embody a spirit of invention, will be doomed to repeat the mistakes of the past? I thought our whole shtick was about innovating things for the better?
> At least with taxes you aren't fleeced by private corporation along with way.

Care to tell that to Amazon or Wal-Mart?
There's no commingling for food or any other products with expiration dates.
Show HN: AMD Zen 3: How Zen 2 can be improved [video]
UK courts are fiercely independent and wouldn't be swayed by domestic or international pressure. There's zero chance the UK govt will prevent his extradition but he has a reasonably good chance the courts will stop it on human rights grounds, it does appear to be a political extradition.
How to Win over More Customers Using Conversational Commerce
So this is incredibly bizarre. I went back into my history and clicked on the exact entry corresponding to this search query, and the results are now all programming related. The previous first result ("11 Prison Truths, Revealed By A Female Guard") is now on the second page of results.
Why the T-Mobile Sprint Merger May Help Your Business. Honest
The first time I booted a server using a virtual CD-ROM (iso on my laptop shows up as a hardware CD-ROM on the server) over IPMI I was simultaneously relieved (because I could fix the machine remotely) and absolutely totally horrified.
Right, I'm only talking about mainland China. It seems to me Taiwanese people are more/less on the same side as Hong Kong, in that they both dislike Chinese government. This is precisely what I'm talking about. What is it about mainland Chinese that either approve of all these human rights violation or turn a blind-eye. Either way they are siding with the Chinese government, and it seems that is how they see themselves, as an extension of the government. So then the question is, why would we also not blame the people who are basically saying they are part of the government, or at best they will not hold their own government accountable?
Freedome VPN has been similarly been shown to do the same.
AWS is vast. I have no idea what their overall accounting for networking looks like. Even for the tiny service I worked on, it would be tough to guess at what are overall costs were. We actually had an internal bill each month for all the regular AWS services we used, but then there were a host of internal services we depended on.

That companies don't charge for specific things doesn't mean those things don't cost them anything. It just means they're trying to work out a pricing scheme that scales with customer usage and is broadly understandable. So "data egress" is really just a proxy for "how much stuff you're doing with the networking subsystems of AWS."

Same thing with EC2, there are a whole pile of costs that are summed up with "time you rented an instance."
Any idea how tips are handled? They aren't mentioned in the article.
Does it have monads?
You can't credibly make those comments about the Washington Post because they aren't true, and most educated people know that. Legally though, you're welcome to say (almost) whatever you want about them.

Sibling comments are correct:

The Washington Post is a reputable newspaper with a slight liberal skew.

The Washington Times is a conservative rag.

See: https://www.marketwatch.com/story/how-biased-is-your-news-so...

It sounds like you're not very familiar with the media landscape in the US, or with how libel laws work here (hint: there is no potential libel on my part, that's ridiculous).
In which country is the working week 30h? Or is it just your company?
This. Really appreciate this view point because as a player boycotts are really double edged.

On the one hand, my money supports blizzard staff. You know, the ones that actually make the games I love. That includes the staff who share my opinion about this HK business. I don't want to starve them, I want to impact the company's behavior.

And the only means I have is my voice really. I think players continuing the play but changing their names to <insert name>HK is great. I think protesting is great, I think refusing Blizzcon attendance also great ...but my voice. Its really the most powerful thing I have.

Wallet power in today's world might be overrated ;)
The thing that scares me here is that these keys were leaked May 2018, and it's becoming public knowledge now.

Someone found certificates for those three VPN providers and posted them to 8chan with a message like "I don't recommend these VPN providers lol"

The good news is that they're only certificates, and they have now expired, but theoretically they could have been used for the past year without anyone noticing.
And don’t forget restrictive zoning which artificially limits supply.
Perl 5 is now on GitHub
IDK, I see weird claims like that from customers all the time! They see non-existent error messages with ridiculous texts. There's constantly weird inconsistencies like this in descriptions of real bugs.

I just assume that these people are very confused and not good at english.
FreeTibet also works I guess.
Wait, the "fleece" jackets are made of plastic??

You're not talking about the outer layer of the down jackets?
>The real issue isn’t with servers, it’s with desktop systems and laptops. When users plug in a USB sound card or plug their laptop into a dock, they don’t want to (and likely couldn’t) “easily script around” that; they expect an audio device, network connection, video card to be created without any user intervention, and go away when devices get unplugged.

Bingo !

Folks who know, and I mean really understand how to run servers know how to script init.

Folks who use Linux on the laptop / Admin Ubuntu do not and systemd makes them able to do stuff "most of the time"

There is no reason to force systemd as the default for servers. You dont plug things into servers and in fact you dont want some service monitoring servers so someone can stick something in a server and start rooting around it.
In Chinese, 玉 refers to a jade gem. I think the Japanese meaning encompasses any kind of roundish object, so the semantic distance to testicles is smaller. For a Chinese speaker, using 金玉 (gold+jade/precious) to describe testicles probably wouldn't be too strange, but the association is not quite as obvious as in Japanese.
I have only recently used Lyft with discounts or promo deals. I don't need it enough to use it otherwise and it really is more for convenience like needing to get to the airport at 5am or back from a bar downtown without finding a bus.

My data would probably throw off the driver if they see that I paid $20 for a ride that should have been $30. The rider pay may vary on if I tip based on the actual vs discount price of the ride or other elements too.

I think the metrics they are providing are potentially more useful if the driver is able to ingest and use the data but it's likely Lyft isn't 100% honest with their presentation or made this change to benefit their business over the drivers.
I just install a recent version of bash from MacPorts instead of relying on the one that ships with the system.
The original post included 'overweight'
But people will reliably fight for it, that's an objective fact.
>Brave
You are aware Brave is way worse than Google? They took crypto funds in people's names without telling anybody (this is essentially stealing however you put it) they injected unique identifiers into Http headers and their premise of fingerprinting defense is a joke seeing their browser is based on Webkit/Blink.
Imagine that half the population is wearing the same wardrobe of cloths, and buying used ones when they wear out. The other half buys new outfits every couple of days, discarding items after wearing them a handful of times.

The first group will never consume enough cloths to make use of what the second group discards.
I suspect the OP is referencing Void Linux[1] which makes use of runit as its init system. If not, it's the first thing that came to mind.

I'm not sure it's necessarily a better solution as it requires more manual interaction out of the box (namely creating symlinks by hand among other duties), but that might be argued as a feature. There appears to be a wrapper or two out there to automate away some of the tedium.

[1] https://voidlinux.org/
and RSUs of employees reflect that. start making that 100K into something smaller and your total comp will start to decrease.
SEO Strategist and Writer
Zachary Pettway
SEO & Digital Marketing Services

Tactical and effective SEO is the key to growing your business. That's exactly what I do! Leverage my proprietary SEO strategies and services to grow your business. I am an experienced SEO professional committed to your success as well as optimizing your return on investment.

SERVICES:

Link building
SEO Strategy Development & Implementation
SEO Site Audit
Technical SEO
Advanced Keyword Research
Content Writing
Content Optimization
Competitor Analysis
On-Page Optimization
Analytics Configuration & Analysis
Local SEO
Paid Search

Examples Available. Contact to Request.

Pricing is always competitive and reasonable. Get in touch with me to discuss your SEO objectives and desired results. I will create a customized plan and price quote.

Contact Me Anytime (MST)
P: 1-719-243-7893 (text or call)
zacharypettway03@gmail.com
Skype: live:.cid.284c9526272328ad
Telegram: @coscrypto
Oops, you're right. Oh well, it was relevant to the main article.
I worked in a Chili's in Encinitas CA about 13 years ago. I walked with $100-$150 / night in tips alone. A friend of mine made about the same at a Chili's in machesney park IL. Pretty good pay for part time work at a Chili's. It's not only waiters at posch spots that make relatively great money waiting tables.

No one I knew would have traded their tip money for $15 an hour.
That's really hard to do in the general case, since I know nothing about your phone or how locked down it is (other than that it presumably runs Android 9). Honestly, support is spotty and it's usually easier to purposefully buy a device that's well supported for some method than it is to start with whatever device you have in your pocket and go from there. That said, you might get lucky and find a method for your device by searching the XDA Developers Forum for it. On that forum you can also find multiple bootloader projects that each support different devices to varying degrees.
You don't need any company to sell you yet another wardrobe full of clothes because the point is to consume less clothes, not more. take care of and appreciate your existing wardrobe. Switching style type of behavior is at the root of this expanded carbon footprint. Remember 85% of production ends up in the dump in a year. Unfathomable. Honestly the level of consumption right now is impossible given anything resembling normal consumption. It has little to do with cheap fashion or uniforms and everything with some people wanting to shop every weekend. Who has time for that anyways? If you still want to dress like Jobs then buy your black turtleneck wool sweater, but not five of them in one go. Don't throw anything away for it, either. After a while your bulging wardrobe will make you space conscious enough to very carefully consider any subsequent purchase.
Are there any other media outlets covering this?

The analysis is decidedly one-sided: basically asserting that no lawyers will copyright-troll, because patent trolling is no longer a problem. As if.

https://www.congress.gov/congressional-report/116th-congress...
It's in their docs
I think the point is that you have this beast of a computer and the lions share if its power is going to these 7 instructions. It's a bit theatrical way of putting it, but in the article he doesn't actually blame the 7 instructions for the root problem.
I'd also be curious to see some of the disadvantages?
Around Boston, when the most part of the leases come due every year and people move out, there's so much good free stuff left at the curb that I've heard it dubbed "Allston Christmas."
Random, single data point 80's person here.

Compuserve, AOL and newsgroups were already big when I discovered the www - Compuserve and newsgroups seemed vastly superior to me at the time.

Netscape Navigator seemed so basic, and how would anyone know which URLs to use (discoverability)? I chuckled, wrote it off, and stuck with what I knew.

Well, I was just a little bit wrong :)
All the Windows devs I've met built locally on their machines for their own day-to-day dev work and testing. I don't know anyone that used a filesystem other than NTFS. But definitely fast NVMe SSDs and disabling Defender for the local repo checkout.

The build machines are a different story and I don't know the specifics of.
Society pages were considered shocking when they first came out and generally were pictures of famous people, not random nobodies.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Society_reporting
Leaving default creds on IPMI/iLO is not uncommon,some providers don't allow internet access,you have to login on the web console and use a java applet to access it iirc. I can't imagine a well reputed provider exposing ipmi to the internet but the nature of their business means they have to diversify server and network providers.
"I don't know your working definition of a metric, but if you think it is coextensive with "determining the consequences of your actions" then I'm sure it's not the right definition in this context"

You wrote "In most situations in life, you must make a decision without any chance to know the results of your actions". So it seems to me you were clearly expressing an idea of what a metric is, in rejecting the need for metrics, that you now attribute to me and say it's the wrong definition.

Unless I'm missing a subtlety like perhaps consequences are not results?

I agree that you probably wouldn't learn anything from that book.
It's very easy to manage them: don't hire them. Bringing on someone who is a disruption to an already productive team because they seem like they may be a good individual contributor, based off the extremely limited exposure you have had to this individual, is a bad idea.
Not a fan myself... but of the establishment people running him and Beto are probably the only ones I'd vote for. Biden, Harris, Booker are all on my abstain list.

I don't know whether they're go left on things that matter to me like single payer/universal healthcare, but I hope their 'youth' and the public popular opinions would possibly sway them to be more progressive if that's what the country wanted.

Biden, et al I feel are much more entrenched w/ the establishment and would not budge at all and would kowtow to insurance and big-pharma.

Of course I'd much rather see Bernie, Tulsi, Warren, or Yang succeed.