skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm so happy to read ratings of Xilinx here. I'm a novice to the world of FPGA, and I've spent so much time fighting the tools.

My very favorite issue is with their IDE. The version I'm using has a broken search and replace... if the two strings have different lengths, the editor loses its place after the first replacement -- they compute the location of matches and then just smash the replacement strings in... failing to maintain an offset as character offsets change. Makes me scream.
This seems to be a direct link to "Reporters and Correspondents", for employment and wages through May 2018: https://www.bls.gov/oes/current/oes273022.htm
> Brave ads show up as a notification in your operating system outside of the page

LOL WTF, no!
I think if you're the type of person that records youtube videos regularly, chances are you probably already own an external camera with specialized functionality.
> While the US does have pretty high gun related homicide rates, it is largely because proportionally more of our homicides involve guns. Our overall homicide rate is a fair bit higher than most european countries but nowhere near the top world-wide (about #90.)

While not exactly wrong I would definitely argue that "a fair bit higher" is a gross mischaracterization. The US has an intentional homicide rate of 5.3 per 100,000, which is many times higher than UK (1.2), France (1.3), Germany (1.0), Spain (0.7), Italy (0.67) or any of the Nordic countries.

> Concerns about gun policy (and the death penalty) by potential visitors to the US are thus ideologically, not practically based.

Depends how you frame it. Yes, your chances of getting killed in a random shooting are lower than a lot of other more mundane things. At the same time, your chances of getting killed in a random shooting in the US are many, many times higher than getting killed in a random shooting in one of the European countries previously mentioned.
Interesting. My last two jobs (including my current) working from home is very common. We have several 100% remotes and others work from home 2-3 days a week. My friend's company is nothing but remotes (no home office). People have been saying this for a decade but just recently the infrastructure is there. Today's it's so easy to jump on Skype or Google Chat and video conference with people. 10 years ago we weren't quit there.
Honestly, that doesn't look as bad as I thought it would be considering all the reports of how journalism is dead. US median wage for those with a bachelors degree is about $62,000 dollars a year [0] which seems similar to the median in the sheet from eyeballing it.

[0]: https://www.bls.gov/emp/chart-unemployment-earnings-educatio...
I’m having a hard time trying to decide if people are trying to dirty capitalism with “surveillance” or surveillance with capitalism. Seems like the latter has become a dirty word over night for no apparent reason.
The way Amazon works, it's very possible that the version you found on Amazon for significantly less was counterfeit, being sold by an unknown third-party.
Discussed at the time: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8908463
Making Linux TCP Fast [pdf]
> Things change, deal with it

That argument can be used to explain away any problem.

4 usb ports are massively redundant. Even if someone loves usb-C having a usb-A port will add a lot of usability without compromising on anything else.
> I cannot however plug a firewire, thunderbolt or HDMI cable into a USB-A port.

I tried to plug my firewire into my USB-C port and it didn't work. Help!
That's cool. I'd use it if I can :
- charge my account by credit card in 1 click
- get the same ad blocking level as mublock
I am quite not sure why an investment firm, would like to own the .org registry?
If you are randomly selecting people from the general population it follows. That is if you just grab the basic info of unemployed and call some in for a programming interview culling females from the list before scheduling the interview appointment will save you a lot of time before you find/hire a good programmer.

I can't figure out why you would use such an algorithm though. Most people who want to hire programmers look at their resumes from people who have self-selected as programmers (possibly on a job search forum) and interview them. If you decide there are not enough programmers you might hire people at random ("would you be willing to learn to be a programmer if paid?" "yes" "hired, you start Monday") - there might be factors to exclude some people because they can never be great programmers, but I'm not aware of what such factors might be - gender doesn't seem to be one though.
For non-celebrities, Twitter is low-rent. Spend your day refreshing HN for a salary boost.
I'd happily take plain old web banner ads over push notification spam. Are people nuts?
Wouldn't other luxury housing increase in value though? It's not like the rich people are going stop having vacation homes.
The first step to good treatment is acurate diagnosis. It stands to reason to group by symptoms could support diagnosis as a roadmap. It narrows down what needs to be considered and it ensures relevant possibilities are not overlooked.

If ones interest is in research and understanding underlying causes some of the symptomatic categories are not helpful. People pushing the boundaries of knowledge have to structure these domains and will come up with new terminology. This terminology will not easily map to the symptomatic view.

The rest of medicine may look like being interested in root causes. And where there is easy and accurate tests available that is true. There are areas in medicine where knowledge is limited and treatment is symptom focused.

AMA's approach is middle age - but our knowledge is on middle age level compared to what we know e.g. how muscles work. In psychiatry there is a huge gap and misdiagnosis is very common and does real damage. To compound the issue diagnosis is linked to insurance payments which considering the fuzziness of knowledge frankly scary.

I don't think much progress comes from restructuring or optimizing existing categories and labels. What will have an impact if we got a sufficiently large set of more narrow conditions with reliable tests. Then the old system will be swept away. Until then it will be hit and miss and the best one can hope for is an educated counterpart who is keeping an open mind and is able to observe well.
There's no mention of synthetic diamonds. Odd.
I agree! I feel so empowered by docker and docker-compose and even really enjoyed docker swarm although everything is k8s now
What it is, is a backsliding into the days of IE where only one implementation was correct. Competition, yes, even at the engine level, is critical to a healthy web.

Google is the steward of Chromium and Manifest v3 is just the beginning. When a single corporation has Total Control over what goes in to their codebase, we're going to see more and more abuses making it increasingly difficult to maintain healthy forks. Given the tipping point of users, certain websites now simply refuse to work with any browser but Chrome.
Out of curiosity, what would you want to opt out?
Border Blaster XERF-Am
My biggest concern about building a huge UI in Swift is that I can't take it anywhere off Apple's platforms. I'm not a fan of platform-specific languages or development paradigms, yet the portable options give up a lot in convenience. It would be great to have a best of both worlds scenario.
I have far too many abandoned carts because of shipment charges. Do I feel cheated ? No but I was not willing to pay the shipment charges even though I was willing to pay for the product. Amazon solves this problem pretty well.
I also use Google Fi, albeit the $10/gb plan, so my monthly bill is usually around $50-$60. The real reason I stick with it, even though I could get slightly cheaper plans elsewhere, is for international travel. I don't even travel internationally often at all, and I don't consider myself a foodie or world traveller or anything like that. But work is sending me to Taiwan in a couple weeks and it's nice knowing that I'll be able to land and have the same data and text rates as back home. Same for when I went on a cruise to Mexico with my family earlier this year. We landed, Google Fi sent me a text saying "give us a sec." And then a few minutes later I was online, without me having to do anything. Most cellular companies make you pay out the ass in international roaming costs, or if you have an unlocked phone you can get a local sim. The closest company to match this policy is T-Mobile, but their international data is capped at 256kbps unless you pay more.
If you are business insider, it's probably best to refresh r/wallstreetbets.
Are you thinking a technological solution to the wide net surveillance or policy?
Points to know before your Producthunt Launch
By your logic, how does he know that she is committed? By her giving him a diamond? So the net total exchange is 0, each might as well keep the money?
> traditional media is for the most part ad-funded

Traditional media were often bankrupt , but kept alive for political influence. Subscripptions don't solve the problem, they only work for major publications , and they give them an incentive to coddle their hardcore audience , creating a bubble. If anything ad-supported media can afford to be more unbiased (but still 'safe' enough for their advertisers).
that's cool. what happens when the BOKA Vanguard itself requires service?? and when THAT ship requires service!?

reminds me of those super-heavy tow trucks, that tow semi trucks, busses, other max-weight vehicles. but i wonder how THAT vehicle gets towed when it breaks down. i guess they don't, i guess they get airlifted.
> And no, that's not just because you think Safari breaks them

Why then? Safari straight up refuses to implement tons of PWA functionality. It's Apple being greedy, plain and simple.
There's also a Reddit conversation going on a similar topic https://www.reddit.com/r/apachekafka/comments/dvodn9/swap_ap...
Diamonds being unethical is vastly overstated. "Blood Diamonds" aren't a thing anymore, and end-to-end certification of the diamond supply chain is commonplace.
Don't quote me on that, but Gecko must not be the easiest engine to build upon. How many browsers out there are based on Gecko, apart from Firefox?

AFAIK the only choice nowadays is between Chromium and WebKit. I honestly would like to see more WebKit based browsers instead.
First thought... canopies, entire communities with public spaces covered with walkways, pools, parks, all under tent-like construction. Garages fully connected to houses, parking garages with interior building access preferred.

Do we have disruptive tech for larger public areas like parks, beaches, etc? Vapor or EM or even air curtain-like heat shimmer generators, anything that obscures line of sight...

Or maybe the next wave of disruption is cheap anti-sat missiles and mid-altitude AAA. Nasty future that, a half step toward Skynet scenarios.

Yuck.

I get the draw of an "Eagle Eye" type capability but too easily it turns into Project Insight and it's Hail Hydra time.
That was the whole room for me and my brother when we were growing up. Put there a bed and a closet.
The good news: There's a new MSR which lets you do this:

https://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/torvalds/lin...

The less good news: as far as I can tell, Intel did not commit to how architectural this will be going forward. Considering the role TSX has played in speculation-based attacks, it appears to me to be a generic mitigation that would be great to accompany TSX wherever it is available in the future. Now that MSR_IA32_TSX_CTRL is defined, it should be easier to implement going forward.

Disclaimer: I work on Linux at Intel.
News or ‘Trauma Porn’? Student Journalists Face Blowback on Campus
Nearly Free Speech is awesome <3 Anyone reading this, if you want a web host with hacker values — not in the blackhat sense, in the old school sense — check 'em out!
That is just peeing in the pool.

It's fine if only some of us do it (and I do as well) but it just leads to the death of free internet, and subscription models for all news sites.

That might be fine for you, but don't think for a second that's not a privileged position, and if the internet moves behind a paywall that is a significant detriment to a massive class of people.

Sure, your system works for you, but don't pretend like your solution scales.
Interesting, but a bit deceiving. When selecting "current coast" it shows the current coastlines, but selecting even a single foot of sea level rise it draws the new coast respecting the actual elevation. The problem with this is that in several places, for example around Venice and in the Netherlands, the land is already below the sea level, so they appear to flood even with a single inch of water. Which is not the case.
Is that boy toys, or tech related? Girl toys area or doll area. Hard to tell the difference. Yes the dolls will have more princesses, but is that demand or conditioning?
Heck, I wonder why they don't have BOTH function keys AND a touch bar. It looks like they could shrink the oversized touchpad slightly to recover enough space. Is it because the cost would be too high? Is it because it would ruin their design? Or is there some other reason?
>>Being able to come to work and plug in a single cord and have it drive my mechanical keyboard, headphone amp, monitor, and power is pretty amazing IMO.

Just imagine having a dock, and not needing to plug any cords :-)

Also, like most things Apple removed (I'm looking at you, 3.5mm), how has the removal enabled your use case?

To put it other way:
you could have everything you outlined even if they had magsafe + USB-A

but with removal of those things, we can't have things we want/need/desire, for no appreciable gain to you.
What are the chances that the deal you found on Amazon involved counterfeit goods? That’s been a big problem with audio and electronics on Amazon recently.
The reason why we haven't seen use of atomic weapons is that it's clear that use of atomic weapons will be met with more atomic weapons.

It's not clear that the state is worried about retaliation against wide area surveillance.
For some perspective on this level of surveillance (and what it's like when the technology extends to the consumer level) check out this 21 year old book by David Brin, "The Transparent Society: Will Technology Force Us to Choose Between Privacy and Freedom".

(Preferably get it from your local library, if you still have one, or a small independent bookseller.)
> Same source http://0pointer.de/blog/projects/the-biggest-myths.html lists it as most common myth number 2.

Indeed it does.

As said before, Poettering opens his introductory blog post "Rethinking PID 1" with a bit of history, and then immediately writes "As mentioned, the central responsibility of an init system is to bring up userspace. And a good init system does that fast. Unfortunately, the traditional SysV init system was not particularly fast." That's the very first thing he writes about systemd. And the speed of booting comes up again and again in the blog post. Then how can it not have been one if his major considerations?

So he's contradicting himself, or he changed his mind in the three years between those blog posts.

> It would also make discussions much clearer if people said in the beginning what exactly they are complaining about, e.g. "logind is buggy" instead of "systemd is evil".

That's what one gets if one puts everything under the same name, throw everything in one tarball.
> It may well be the case that the gender split is 80% / 20% male to female (as is roughly the case today)

Ask the same question in 1965 and get the opposite result.

There’s a lot of motivated reasoning by men that their innate characteristics are selected for computer programming. There’s a lot of hostile behavior by men towards women who are in computer science. You can view this like any other resource scarcity turf protection gambit.

It’s impossible to separate any apparent belief in the natural order of male dominance of the field from this behavior, so to draw conclusions from it is extremely dangerous.
Patterns and anti-patterns in company values
The only countries in the world with a higher rate are:

Honduras,
Eswatini,
Jamaica,
Guatemala,
El Salvador,
Venezuela,
Brazil,
Colombia,
Panama,
Philippines,
South Africa,
Costa Rica,
Mexico,
Paraguay,
Uruguay
Which model is the "Magic Keyboard 2"? I don't see any keyboard products in the apple store with a "2"

Is it one or both of these?

- https://www.apple.com/shop/product/MRMH2LL/A/magic-keyboard-...

- https://www.apple.com/shop/product/MLA22LL/A/magic-keyboard-...
These are common criticisms against cryptocurrency in general, and the answer is pretty much this:

Normally, to accept digital donations, I'd need to have something like a Paypal account, and follow their terms of service (or that of another company like Patreon). If I do anything that company doesn't like, like produce and sell fireworks or draw porn, they will forbid me from using their service and users will be unable to donate to me. Or if I'm in Venezuela and the US embargo the country, the company might block donations to me because they have to by US law.

Cryptocurrencies try to solve this problem by being "neutral" in a way, nobody central truly owns it, and nobody can based on preference, policy or political reasons forbid users from using the system.
Athlete Nick Butter has just run a marathon in every country in the world
How is a protest going to have an impact if no media cover it?
Most billing departments won't provide prices without the billing codes for the procedures. How do you get the billing codes? You have to see a doctor and get a treatment plan. How do you find out how much seeing the doctor is going to cost to get your treatment plan? You call the billing department for a quote.

We went through this during a very stressful time when my SO found a lump in her breast, and it took the kindness of a nurse that worked between the doctors and the billing department to give us a possible list to get a ballpark of what to expect. She called us after hours to tell us because she didn't want to get in trouble with her manager.

Once we had that information, we called several hospitals for quotes and ended up being offered 40-70% discounts. It went from thousands to hundreds to ultimately having some of the tests comped... all because we had a little information and asked the right questions about the process.

This is a disgrace and not how you treat people's health.
the mentioned documentary https://youtu.be/-e9NoKp8EnE

video sequence there https://youtu.be/-e9NoKp8EnE?t=1573
Author here. Would love to hear other people's experience with company values, good and bad.
Seems parts are a bit misleading and exaggerating capabilities. E.g.

>> Images from the cameras are in turn fed to computer programs that allow analysts to track suspects, and even to rewind to look back over their paths, like watching TiVo.

I'm pretty sure that really just means that they digitized footage and the analysts did the actual tracking manually but it reads as having good image recognition back in 2006.
Like the original iMac eliminating SCSI, DIN-8 serial and ADB for USB-A, the point of removing old ports is to ensure support for the new ones. Local pain, long term gain. (Uh, once they sort out the many flavors using the USB-C form factor.)
That's a demand problem not a monopoly problem. You can't get advertiser attention because advertisers have limited interest in advertising on small scale properties because it's not a scalable way to do business.

If anything Google provides more opportunity because the alternative to AdSense existing would probably be no revenue at all for small web properties.
Or make banning tor unpalatable.
ha, I am very curious if GDPR does apply to the offline snapshot. it will literally be on EU soil!
My only issue with this, if I understand correctly, is that I must use BAT currency.
Huh.

I've been married three times, and the issue of diamond rings never came up.

But then, I would never have married someone who raised the issue.

Edit: In case it's not obvious, the "diamonds for women" thing is blatantly sexist. And it's a flag for other attitudes.
One of the things that might help you is this:
Understand why the resistance is. It may be true that things are working today but if your suggestion means that you only make it better/faster/whatever in support of whatever your team’s strategic objectives are , it might win you your team-mates’ confidence. As a new member in your team, there might be people who view your ideas with skepticism and it’s natural until you can show that you’re only suggesting things that will make life easier for them
Wait, correct me if I misunderstood something - building high-rise apartment buildings makes living there more expensive? But how does that happen, since high rises provide greater supply of living space?
That sounds crazy if true. The idea that companies are managing to change my behaviour enough with advertising to drive enough revenue and extra profit, for purchases that I wouldn’t otherwise have made, to justify $200 in advertising spend seems absurd. That would mean a significant portion of my monthly spending (much more than $200) would have to be directly driven by advertising. Is advertising really that effective?
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https://www.reddit.com/r/GonjerHat/comments/dvxmiz/officialreddit_cma_awards_2019_live_streamsreddit/
https://www.reddit.com/r/GonjerHat/

https://www.reddit.com/r/GonjerHat/comments/dvxmjk/officialtv_cma_awards_2019_live_streamsreddit/

https://www.reddit.com/r/GonjerHat/comments/dvxmkb/officialfree_cma_awards_2019_live_streamsreddit/

https://www.reddit.com/r/GonjerHat/comments/dvxmln/awardsthread_2019_cma_awards_live_streams_reddit/

https://www.reddit.com/r/GonjerHat/comments/dvxml3/officialthread_2019_cma_awards_live_streams_reddit/

CMA Awards 2019 Live Stream CMAs Reddit (@2019_cm
I think shoreline erosion is a good example of what will happen.

An apartment building just south of SF was recently condemned and torn down because the cliff it sits on is slowly falling into the ocean.[1]

[1]https://www.latimes.com/local/lanow/la-me-ln-pacifica-apartm...
Just disable permissions for camera and microphone in the Facebook app. It doesn't affect uploading photos, and you can still use Messenger to take selfies and send voice messages.
I love this kinda thing and - if I had Sir Rod's bank account - would probably purchase some augmented reality goggles and bring the city alive with traffic, pedestrians and King Kong with bi-planes.
Then why not buy a moissanite golf ball for her to wear? Just as expensive, but blinding signal.
Do you remember the chip type?
Reporting, like teaching, sadly falls into a category of jobs where the demand (for the jobs themselves) far outstrips the supply of jobs. It seems almost wrong because journalism (and teaching) is so important to our collective understanding of the world, but the other side of the coin is that it is that very importance which makes the jobs so desirable.
Quantifying your attention across specific sites and then rewarding them proportionately is precisely what Brave does.

The reward distributed to them is paid by you. Your balance accumulates either through opting into ads (advertisers pay you to intrude), or you can buy Basic Attention Token yourself (like via Coinbase) and top up your wallet.

Brave is doing exactly what it sounds like you want.