skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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The amount of ingenuity and complexity and also a bit of "wildness" factor
Reactive UIs produce too many allocations, most developers aren't comfortable using them and most importantly lack of UI designers.
I see. Well, when "reports are attempting to get projects because it would look good", that sounds like "manipulation for short-term personal gain". Not good.

I agree, this is a political problem. But it doesn't seem to be unavoidable. Perhaps, increase rewards for long-term gains for the company and remove rewards for short-term personal gains? It just wouldn't happen then?

Team failing to meet the objective. I don't see how this is a political problem.
Google has this as well.
Its not talked about alot, but basically ashkenazis are the genesis of alot of modern intellectual ideas and companies. both FB and Google are ashkenazi creations
Enough to be usable. I don't remember when it was the last time I needed to care about not using it.
I think the phone book analogy still falls short; two phone books can be organized different and have different adverts, styles, etc., but still fulfill the same function (allowing a reader to look up the phone number associated with a person or business). On the other hand, two APIs with different SSO do not fulfill the same purpose, since programs must be written to use one API or another.

It's much more similar to recipes. Recipes, like programs, are functional; they exist to produce useful output. Two different recipes calling for different ingredients/proportions can be used to bake similar cakes. However, the two cakes are fundamentally different, and copying the ingredients/proportions/steps of a recipe might be the only way to produce a cake quite as tasty as the one from the recipe.

Recipes themselves are not copyrightable because of the idea-expression divide. Authors can express the recipe using different words/formatting, and that expression is copyrightable. Likewise, an API, including the SSO, is merely an idea and so can't be copyrighted, while the implementation is the expression of that idea and so can be copyrighted.

I think if we take the phone book analogy to it's logic conclusion, it must be okay for Google to use the API only if they change it to make it sufficiently non-interoperable, which seems highly unintuitive.
If you read the article, it will be clear to you that the package thief described in the article is not going to pay any fine, ever. She doesn't pay rent, and doesn't make any money other than through theft. She doesn't even show up for court summons, which results in police forcibly arresting you and bringing you to court. How do you expect person like that to pay any fine?

Fines work to deter crime of people who have something to lose, but those who have nothing, and live off crime, don't care about the fines.
Yesterday I needed to find the websites for around 20 Danish accounting companies based on their official company names. I thought it was so few that it would take longer time to ask someone to do it than to just do it myself.

The names are rather unique, mostly made out of a string of personal names like "Watson, Sherlock & Lestrade Accountants LLC" or of geographical locations "Central Dartmoor Accounting LLC". Such accounting companies are small businesses with around 5-10 employees and mostly local clients. Their real world competition is the other handful of local accounting companies in the rural areas they are in. However, with few exceptions, I had to go to page 3 or even 4 on Google to find the companies' own website because page 1 and 2 were cluttered with ads for other accountants or accounting applications, and, to my surprise, for different SEO optimized collections of company data on accountants.

I used to think that it was just hotel and restaurant websites you have to find on page 3 buried below Bookings, Tripadvisor, Expedia and the like. But even something as mundane as accountants now have to fight SEO websites to get some attention.
Reimagining the PhD
If you like gritty spy dramas, have a look at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Callan_(TV_series)

Probably a bit dated now, but intense and cynical.
It means that you can't make jokes, designs or decisions based on your non-work related opinions, how can that possibly not hurt your creativity? For example, it could mean that instead of using your own judgement when hiring people you remember that race and gender is political so you override your gut-feelings and go by the book to avoid problems in the future.

The same applies everywhere, and going by the book is always the least creative thing you can do. Of course often going by the book is the best solution you have, but it is hard to argue that it doesn't reduce creativity in the workplace.
On my instance I can (manually) request a backup every 7 days. It would be nice if this could be automated but it's all media etc. so it's quite big for email. If the admin would have announced that they would switch off the server you could have moved easily which is possible at least since v3.0
Still a bit less key travel than the pre-butterfly MacBook Pros; apparently the last one of those (which I've personally stuck with until now) has 1.3mm. [1] 1.0mm is probably good enough though.

[1] https://www.laptopmag.com/articles/macbook-pro-2015-is-best-...
Also, how much slower both in terms of throughput and latency. Low latency Low throughput is not so bad for some applications as would high latency high throughput for others.
I'm an engineer at google and this bit about hiring someone because of their genes is false.

All candidates must past the same hiring bar, no one gets extra points for "diversity". So no, I never wonder why a coworker was hired.
I'm pretty sure they wouldn't care and ban the device
Also, there are a lot of really really bad implementations of 3D Secure (the most common problem being having it hosted on a domain that's not bankname.com but some outsourced company)
I'm not a developer anymore, am I?
The Dell XPS 13 7390 2-in-1 Review: The Ice Lake Cometh
There's nothing you need to do for your site.

I'm a little unclear on that. Matt specifically mentioned two active penalties.

Matt said that there was an automated penalty due to advertising on my site. Following this, I removed all advertising from the site. My site's ranking did not change, nor did traffic referred by Google searches. Why is that? If there's nothing I need to do for the site, why have those metrics not changed?

Matt also said that there was an automated Panda penalty against my site. Following this, I removed all citations from the site. My site's ranking did not change, nor did traffic referred by Google searches. Same questions as above: Why is that? If there's nothing I need to do for the site, why have those metrics not changed?

What did the prior manual penalty against my site that Matt mentioned have to do with Web Build Pages / Jim Boykin? I had never even heard of them. What specifically was that manual penalty? I have seen no evidence in ranking and in traffic referred by Google searches to ever indicate that this penalty existed. Furthermore, I was never informed by Google via any mechanism that there was a manual penalty against my site. Why is that?

Have Google employees ever been able to apply demotions, penalties, or any mechanism whatsoever to drop a website's positions in Google SERPs, in a way that the website owner is never made aware of it?

Has that ever been done to my site, The Online Slang Dictionary?

Thanks very much for your input.
> But it doesn't seem to be unavoidable.

You've just described a way of dealing with the issue when it arises: paying the person working on the less sexy project more. This may sometimes be a tool the manager can use, but it isn't always an option. So presume you don't have this tool, or the value of the project is larger than the value of the compensation you can provide.

> It just wouldn't happen then?

You're presuming that the company can perfectly reward people for work, and that every employee believes that they'll be rewarded optimally for work in the company's best interest. I've yet to encounter a company that can accurately reward employees for their performance, and because of that, I've yet to find a company where the employees believe that their performance will be perfectly fairly rated. If you can fix this problem, I'll buy your product.
60-Hour Work Week Is Not a Badge of Honour (2014)
> Everyone agrees that markets produce efficient prices so long as you account for externalities.

Clearly not everyone does. A big part of the heterodox economists even denies the existence of the notion of “efficient price” and rejects the concept of equilibrium.

What you call “everyone” is in fact the huge group of “Neoclassical synthesis” economists, which is super dominant nowadays, but it's not at all everyone.
The link from the PDF booklet targeted to those who would buy Microsoft's ad services:

https://about.ads.microsoft.com/en-us?s_int=en-us-gct-web-sr...

"Sign up for a Microsoft Advertising account to take advantage
of these tools or get in touch with an account representative.
If you already have a Microsoft Advertising account, log in or talk
to your account representative about how to be a High Performer"

which leads one to, as the author writes, the page with the first picture of

"a couple of dudes snooping on animals, taking pictures and analyzing them while on Safari."

I don't think the choice of the photo is irrelevant.
I think once you get into the sort of number theory where you prove things about modular arithmetic

That’s one small part of the intro algebra course at my university, which all math and CS students take in the fall of first year. The first year calculus courses are considerably proof-based as well, and lots of first years end up failing despite being a high 90s student at their high school.

A more typical high school student who got 80s in their sleeves and calculus courses would fail everything and be asked to withdraw.
I fully agree with this sentiment. I myself piggy-backed my product (or rather: feature) on a much langer company which was growing like crazy and have been able to grow it to a comfortable $40.000 per month over the last 6 years. It’s just me doing the bulk of the work with 2 friends helping out to handle 1st level support.

Now that it is a mature product and as long as the company I depend upon does not overhaul their API, it’s really just a 10hr/week job, affording me more freedom than is good for me.

I’d say there are loads of opportunities like this out there, especially in places developers do not want to go because they are not deemed cutting-edge or fun.
The # doesn't need to be first on the line, looks better in my opinion.
Care to share any other “profitable” ideas? :)
By the way, nicely done, some of us do really appreciate family and quality time in front of work time..
Forgive me, I've cleaned the uploads directory again. Over 3.5G of files converted.

Here's that Tesla link (I'm making it permanent now):

https://secureview.cloudbrowser.xyz/uploads/filecp9z.ohbtt6u...
Well, that's simply not how it works. Sure, pretty much everyone has lunch in the cafes. Breakfast is popular too but you can get it until 9:30 or 10:00, so you don't even have to show up early. Dinner attendance is significantly lower, and pretty much everyone I know who regularly has dinner at work goes home right afterwards.

Personally I probably manage to get breakfast once a week on average and stay late enough for dinner 2 or 3 times a year.
We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21548240.
Maybe he means, "happened across the industry".

Until the mid-90's Portuguese computing world, UNIX was only seen at some universities and eventually government level businesses.

Everyone else was using some kind of mainframe, or the typical 8 and 16 bit micros, mostly networking over Novel NetWare.

I only bothered to learn C when we had introduction to OSes, where our teacher would carry a single 486 PC from an university lab into the class room, running Xenix, to be shared across the whole set of students.

Each preparing their samples in Atari, Amiga and MS-DOS systems, followed by copying the stuff into a floppy and being allowed a short timeslot to try out our stuff.

So maybe that was where he was coming from, or then again, maybe not.
Maybe we could link to the original article instead of the blogspam?

https://www.ifixit.com/News/16-inch-macbook-pro-magic-keyboa...
> I’d say there are loads of opportunities like this out there, especially in places developers do not want to go because they are not deemed cutting-edge or fun.

Any suggestions?
If you don't want to enter into a particular licensing agreement, and a clean room reimplementation lets you do that legally, what's wrong with that?
To me, the amazing thing is not how little gravity it has, but how much. I mean, if you look around on Earth, at a hill/small mountain about 3000 feet high, it's weird to think that has enough gravity you could in theory stand on the underside.
I wouldn't use science as a paragon for moderation, they were involved in a huge vote manipulation controversy just last year
I don’t think Google has dedicated research labs do they? They’re very proud that they integrate research into (sales driven) product groups.

https://youtu.be/0wqc69oNbms

And so what anyway? Google is also good at supporting things not sales driven means that Oracle isn’t?
Perhaps they are not idiots, they are just trying to apply laws written for books and music to software. That is not their fault, they don't get to make laws, only interpret them.

I think this is another case where the law makers have been rather slow to keep up. Copyright is not really working in this era.
What is a Fork Bomb in Linux and how to stop it?
twenty years later we're back to Yahoo's directories
> Wait, what? I don't know if it's insane or groundbreaking to do a PhD Thesis on archaeology in a video game.

I used to work at Archaeology Data Service and it is a pretty groundbreaking place :)
> had just built a new house in the suburbs

I'm more interested in this topic - any relevant posts? :)
> "a couple of dudes snooping on animals, taking pictures and analyzing them while on Safari."

> I don't think the choice of the photo is irrelevant.

Irrelevant. Safari isn't available on windows. Edge, Chrome or Firefox would be relevant.
> This case started August 13, 2010. It's been almost a decade. Something is very wrong with how our court system functions.

For civil cases between large companies, this speed doesn't seem entirely terrible. Criminal cases and civil cases between individuals are another story.
In which way is this "all" more than the flirc case? The Flirc case makes physical contact with the CPU and radiates heat all over the case. Don't let the black (removable) plastic top fool you - it's one solid piece the whole way.
I guess you mean a few attempts to write FOSS OS in Assembly, plenty of past OSes where written in Assembly, with CP/M alongside MS-DOS and their derivatives being the most successful ones commercially.
Great perspective. Genuinely curious: how often does a refractive surgeon such as yourself visit this website? Do you feel the need to activate the noprocrast feature?
Microsoft had the dominant consumer operating system since the 1980s. Using that advantage (and not innovation and quality !) they were able to grab substantial chunks of other markets:

Word processing, commercial compilers, cloud computing etc. Next up is digital assistants and advertising.

What is the alternative for average consumers ? Chrome books ?
Hence C++20 modules.
Can you explain why you think "the appeals court fucked this up, hard."?

Isn't the way the law is written the real root cause here? Judges and courts don't write laws...

Basic questions pop up (hey look "pop" that's an API) in my mind like: is copyright on code a thing that should exist?
42.zip Zip Bomb
I doubt there is any C developer in the universe that would be able to win a Pub Quiz with 100% success rate, yet many would deem the language as being simple.
Flash Sales: How Web Scraping Helps Businesses Win Big
How to Extract Data from PDF to Excel – Codementor
To be contrarian, I feel ads are good and useful thing if done right. I look at ads as website working hard to figure out my needs. Ads connect products and companies which want to add value and the customer who otherwise might not discover them. It's win-win and normalizes platforms against paid services which vast majority of the world cannot afford. It's a slap in the face of 95% population when you say it just cost same as few coffee cups. I know the crowd here gets spooked when they see ads for product they were searching for. To me, its great that someone out there is trying to figure out proposing me competitive products I'm interested in right now. Again, its win win scenario but it has to done right (for example, no personal information transmitted to advertisers).
> But why is it important at all?

Because that approach fits the problem of implementing a request/response message pattern to a tee.

> Why don’t we see numerous both-side frameworks which make http (rest, ws, etc) completely transparent?

Because you'd be making the mistake of mixing up how to handle your messages with how you parse and interpret the messaging protocol.

You should not be mixing up responsibilities which are entirely orthogonal. You either parse HTTP requests to decide how their messages should be interpreted (i.e., routing) or you act on the message that has been correctly routed (i.e., what you actually wanted to do in the first place ).

Do keep in mind that HTTP just serves as a messaging protocol, and in order to deliver a message first you need to validate it and pick where and how it should be handled. Web APIs are designed arbitrarily to depend on some features of HTTP to validate and route messages, and some of these design decisions are so common that some web framework make developers' lives easier by providing built-in modules that avoid boilerplate code (i.e., middleware).

If you're developing a web API and you are systematically having to deal with HTTP then, to put it bluntly, you are doing it wrong. That job is already done if you pick one of these frameworks, and you're simply reinventing the wheel with no good reason.

> Instead we happily define routes in yet another way, which feels like when I was in a school writing masm 100-liners to open a file and print its contents. Am I missing something?

Yes, the fact that with these frameworks you are able to focus on implementing what you're supposed to be implementing (essentially message handlers) instead of having to waste your time reinventing the wheel filling in boilerplate code just to get to your task at hand.
Interestingly enough, the Monetarist view, which link between inflation and money creation is mostly a myth that was debunked long ago[1] (if you look at the history of the US since the 60s you'd see that this «hypothesis» doesn't hold, neither in short terms nor in long terms).

But it was so obviously intuitive for the layperson that it caught rapidly in the opinion, and now it's considered common sense.

[1]: https://fredblog.stlouisfed.org/2014/08/m2-velocity-and-infl...
Did capitalization mislead you, is it an attempt to be funny or even something else?

"This article is about the type of overland journey. For the web browser, see Safari (web browser). For other uses, see Safari (disambiguation)."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Safari

"A safari /səˈfɑːri/ (Swahili: safari) is an overland journey, usually a trip by tourists in Africa. In the past, the trip was often a big-game hunt, but today, safaris are often to observe and photograph wildlife—or hiking and sightseeing, as well."

In this context the "dudes" with the binoculars are the clients of Microsoft who pay Microsoft organizing them the "safari" privilege to snoop the "normal users" ("animals") living their lives.
> Today you post a memegen where you state that triangles are better than squares, tomorrow you get fired because squares have become the symbol of some protected class.

This is not how anything works.

What actually happens is, today you post something insensitive and disparaging because you can get away with it as a "joke", tomorrow, people will actually stand up for themselves and tell you it's not ok to say that, and it never was, and you were too much of an asshole to even consider that that might be the case.
The original blog post[1] does mention GOGC, and a list of pitfalls that made them prefer ballast / the pending heap size proposal[2] over it. Are they in error? Or do you find their reasoning unconvincing?

[1] https://blog.twitch.tv/en/2019/04/10/go-memory-ballast-how-i...

[2] https://github.com/golang/go/issues/23044
Now I can finally move on from my '15 MBP! I love Linux but OSX is so great for work.
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I agree that more data crunch-n-munching would make a nice feature-set for GlassWire. It still always makes my list of must-have installations though.

... "GlassWire 2.0 comes with a free 7 day trial so you can try out all its paid Basic, Pro, Elite features. After 7 days GlassWire will revert to its free version."

#shamelessplug
You can’t copyright an invention, as another commenter here has said.
We've been using this tool to strip out unwanted Microsoft 'features' such as Cortana. Its a powershell script you simply give it your Windows ISO and it lets you remove applications and services you don't wanted installed. It creates a really awesome Windows OS. I highly recommend it.

https://github.com/DrEmpiricism/Optimize-Offline
Buying Meridia Online
Pedantry note: corroborate claims is exactly what this article did not do. Maybe you had a thinko or left out a word, I certainly that from time to time, but alternately maybe you want to look up what the fancy word means.

HTH

(Maybe you're just sleep deprived! (I kid, I kid))
There are many more opportunities to make net middle six figures being a cog in a machine than doing it out on the market.

Is that pedantic enough?
Because it's pretty clear to anyone close to economics. Nobody is monetarist nowadays, because data shows they were simply wrong [1].

The monetarist pitch was sexy because it sounded intuitive and elegant, that's why it spread so broadly. But it's worthless. Too bad for elegance and intuitiveness, if the reality doesn't match your model, you must throw it away.

> Increased supply of anything lowers it's value.

It doesn't work this way for money. otherwise,how would you explain that Euro isn't getting cheaper in dollar since 2015 when BCE is injecting billions of Euros on the market while the US has stopped QE for a while?

[1] https://fredblog.stlouisfed.org/2014/08/m2-velocity-and-infl...