skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I respectfully disagree. What's "trite" for you might not be trite for someone else.

> Honestly, if the only thing you can be grateful for is "breathing", then you might as well be a plant.

What a weird time to be alive - apparently there is a minimum inescapable standard of what I (or anyone else) can be grateful for.
The CIA is a highly secretive agency staffed by people who are liars in their professional and probably personal lives. The people who have a deep and profound respect for as-written law don't sign up to be professional snoops who occasionally topple governments.

Which laws in foreign countries do you expect them to be respectful of? And why? The organisation will have a high concentration of people who simply don't care what is written in the official law books and are only interested in what is physically enforced.
what happened with ebay color
What are the privacy implications? Do they have access to your full browsing history? Or can you limit them to just amazon.com and a few other domains?
Esp. as a systems language. Safety first.
yes, they just decided to restrict the stadia audience and endanger its launch in order to peddle a bit more chromecast, makes total sense.
Agreed, just saying x is used at y is meaningless, especially when that company is a multi headed hydra like google or MS. I see it so often with languages these days but I'm pretty sure you could find a team in a huge company like MS programming in TCL all day.

You can prove anything with case studies.
I made a small CLI tool I use at work specifically because their formatting is almost-but-not-quite-Markdown.

Just stick to CommonMark, for god's sake. Atlassian, Slack, take a look at Github's editor experience because it's fantastic compared to yours.
How is art liquid? I don't know much about art but my gut feeling would be that it is very illiquid by default. Also very hard to value and difficult to know which pieces will actually have value 10 years from now.
Cryptographic signatures would solve this if implemented correctly, but I know zero people that utilise it and I work in infosec.
Well, fellow rocket scientists:

1. Pensions no more and the 401-K is the way. This is a huge boon to the employees who's retirement stake is no longer barely at all tied a one company or another.

2. Thanks, ObamaCare. The more government involvement in health insurance, the less we need a day job at $Big$Corp. So I'll just pay for OC Silver-- on my own nickle. Or show up at county general with every cough.

In order to reduce future risks such as pension liabilities and costs of health insurance, large companies have unwittingly made their employees' long term loyalty a non-issue in the value proposition.

Were basically the same as independent contractors now. So why should we engage? We're not in it for the long haul. Our success isn't tied to yours in any way. So we're just mercenaries now. Good riddance 29th year layoffs.

Free market is nice for my paycheck and retirements.
If the CIA collected information in Mexico on the head of a drug cartel, does that automatically mean that he would not receive a fair trial? Of course not.

Assange worked with Russian intelligence, either knowingly or as a useful idiot. The US Intelligence agencies had an obligation to determine what sensitive information he held and what he might be trying to do with it.
A lot like the top of the Washington Monument, apparently.
Yes, if they can hit critical mass. I'm rooting for them.
It can be sanitized before saving. Many libraries for that.
Write Less Code with Generics
Technically without the cashback. In practice you still connect honey gold which converts into vouchers, so it's really like 1-2% cashback.
What’s your source for this? I hear this often, but I’ve never seen any study that has measured DMT release at death.
The new Confluence they are rolling out is pretty good at converting Markdown to WYSIWYG on the fly. Not without glitches, of course, but I'm thoroughly impressed.
Intel apologizes for CPU shipment delays [pdf]
Facebook Is Moving to Microsoft's Visual Studio Code for Internal Development
"Main exclusion criteria consisted in <18 years of age, having no previous experience with a psychedelic/hallucinogenic drug..."

I'd be really interested to hear the participants (who weren't given the placebo) describe their experience and what, if any, lasting impacts it's had.

If you've gotten to your mid 30s (participant mean age was 34.4) and you don't have any prior hallucinogenic experience, DMT is one helluva introduction.
Apple Canceled 'The Banker' Premiere Amid Sexual Abuse Claims
That would explain why I've been using dreams as a sort of indicator of progress for my time in therapy and working through my anxiety and depression. Certain things I've been anxious or angry about and held on to have been 'resolved' symbolically in dreams leaving me to feel a bit lighter upon waking up. Also just in general my nightmares have gotten less, the more I've been able to work through anxiety.
I hear this time and time again and it is the biggest fucking cop-out. We write code for all stakeholders, not just for us. A product manager's (or worse, a focus group's) "good decisions" are more-often-than-not lowest-common-denominator drivel that has lead us to the current reality of terrible software -- it's like a tragedy of the commons where everyone acting in their own rational self-interest ends up overfishing the lake and then suddenly the town is facing starvation.

Boo-fucking-hoo, write the extra test case.

I'd be less bitter if I didn't feel this sentiment was almost single-handedly responsible for the death of "options for power users"
Well said. Being humble is incredibly important. I think of it in the context of having a beginners mind: having an attitude of openness, eagerness, and lack of preconceptions.

I try to remind myself that every person I meet has something to teach me if I'm willing to listen.
They didn't until after it became popular with startups, however.
Python doesn't use Mac OS X certificates either. E.g the popular 'requests' package carries its own root certificates bundle (extracted from Mozilla, I believe). I haven't investigated this in details but it has something to do with the version of OpenSSL that comes with Mac OS X.
Great news, I'm very much looking forward to being able to use this crate! Thanks for your work (and that of those upstream of you).
The way you phrased it can be interpreted as the inability to allocate executable memory is for unrelated reasons but is being “spun” as a security plus post-hoc, rather than the conscious consequence of a decision to prioritize security.

The block on allocating executing memory flows from the security concern, rather than security “spin” flowing from the allocation restriction.
Typical FAANG total comp for senior engineers in the bay area will be somewhere in the $300,000s, with moderate tenure (say 4+ years)

Of that, maybe 60% is salary, and the rest is bonus/stock/etc. The breakdown varies by company, and the non-salary comp is somewhat highly variable.

A senior new hire will be more like $250k

More junior folks will naturally make less.
I'm guessing something in the 3:2 range on payload to structure ratio.
Hexagonal arrow keys would have been enough.
> However if your book is only available as a pdf I'm probably going to skip it.

Wait, what format do you expext a book to be? I mostly skip any book that is not on pdf
Indexing and full text searching Linux man pages
I suspect that in the past stores had more staff and more different departments, which were each smaller. Think more like market stalls. Each department might not have staff dedicated to payments, but instead roving salespeople designed to advertise the benefits of goods, and then to complete the sale there and then on the shop floor.

These salespeople probably weren't paid well, or identified well, so the shipowner couldn't trust them. Instead, for every payment, they need to get a receipt from a central place, which prevents any dishonesty.
I'd just elide that 'presumably' part.
Sure! But just 17 million user by itself isn't worth $4 billion. It's the value brought in per user. There's no figuring out what you want and what are your interests like with social media platforms, it's straight forward giving away info about what you want to buy, what will make you buy it etc.

Just look at Honey Droplist https://www.joinhoney.com/features/droplist. Let's say that I wanted to buy a product but I think I'd rather buy it at 5% off. Or let's say that I just put it on droplist for no reason and am not that interested to buy it. Honey could literally provide this information to retailers and suggest price drops and email honey users to create demand. Now, when you see a 10% price drop notifications, you being prone to scarcity are so much more likely to buy. And that's why this data is so valuable.

Now on top of this, you got rewards programs, payment splitting programs (https://www.joinhoney.com/honeypay/overview) (which provide yet another advantage, you got a discount but still can't afford to pay, how about you only have to a quarter of the price right now?), a mobile app with 100+ stores integrated in a single app, it adds up!
$400k is pretty high for senior. Most senior FAANG engineers will be in the $300s somewhere, rather than north of $400k.
Bill buckley and National review carried the flag for the intelligent right for years. Not sure how they are doing in the T era.
We used ProseMirror to build our editor at https://able.bio/new

We chose ProseMirror after doing a lot of research (TinyMCE, Slate, Draft, Medium toolbar) and have been very happy with what it’s enabled us to do so far. We’ll probably write a blog post about it at some point.
I have to admit that the warning (multiple) for sensitive people bugs me. I believe you mean well but I think this meme should die. If this is not overprotectiveness then I do not know what is. You are not leading people to fire, you are leading them to an article about fire. Everybody reading it should be happy they can just read about it and they do not have to live it.
It depends on where you are talking about. But in Europe, particularly western Europe and especially the British isles, whose prehistory I know better, what I described was accurate.

The Neolithic culture that had lived for thousands of years was displaced by the Bronze Age "Beaker" culture that were an invading culture from mainland Europe. Recent genetic studies show that there wasn't many connecting lineages between Neolithic and Bronze age cultures--the genetic contribution of previous occupants was less than 10% compared to the invading population.

For the Iron Age transition, we have more variety of evidence since it happened thousands of years closer to the present. There was a period of 200 years of conflict known as the "Bronze crisis" after the introduction of iron working. This is due, in part, to the devastating economic effect of moving off of bronze axes as a currency, and the destabilizing effect iron weapons have due to their durability and ease of maintenance--it makes long-distance raiding a realistic proposition. This is an era that people retreated from open communities into hill forts, populations declined, harvests failed, and we have evidence of so many settlements burned to the ground. The people were not wholesale displaced as happened in end of the Bronze age, but there was a total breakdown of society and reformation into a very, very different culture.
Still no retraction from The Guardian who baselessly claimed he met with Paul Manafort multiple times in the Ecuardian embassy. They straight up lied about it and there are no consequences.
My understanding of it from swedish lessons was that it was kind of like "sh" and "wh" at the same time.
Thanks, It's good for me.
To the clowns downvoting my comment: to even suggest that Google does a full automated regression test on the entire codebase on every merge is beyond stupidity. Having a single Git repository with full regression test on every merge is a primitive naive interpretation of how actually Google does it. Their solution is very different and very custom built.
Nextcry or how a hacker tried to exploit a Nginx issue with 2 Nextcloud servers
Game-Based Learning for SAP Commerce Cloud Migration Projects
It's even sadder because Org-Mode demonstrated how to do WYSIWYG right.

Apply the styling in real time, but then also show the formatting characters around it! That way you lose all of the weird WYSIWYG edge cases (will this character I type at the edge of a bold segment also be bold?), and you also teach WYSIWYG users Markdown in a natural way.
Something that reflows when you change text size, font family, or page orientation.
I studied English and French 2 decades before affordable computers and speech synthesizers. Reading IPA for a single language is not all hard. You just get used to the symbols needed in that language.

If you take a random language and believe that you can pronounce it correctly by reading IPA, well that won't work. Or at least be very hard.
Concerning Clubhouse.io, it looks great, is there a download version? I know “Cloud is the way to go”, but I work in Men’s Rights (DV abuses, etc) and it is usually something that cloud companies don’t want on their platform, so we’re constantly at risk of being revoked.
Your last paragraph simply isn't true. There are many activists working on other injustices. If those are the only three movements you know about then you are quite ill-informed.

Black Lives Matter, the Dakota Access Pipeline protests, and Occupy Wall Street are three domestic social justice movements in the US far more significant than discussions about microaggressions.
Badly formatted paper with handwavey abstract with no real focus and dropping buzzwords aplenty... I'll pass...

Oh - it's written by Jeff Dean, inventor of Mapreduce, Bigtable, tensorflow, and practically a god... Yeah, I'll read it!
> ARM and POWER have added acquire/release model instructions

They have implemented the acquire-release consistency model since day one (or, the day they started supporting multi-processors). Yes, there are some subtleties there that have in some cases been tightened later on, e.g. multi-copy atomicity.
I'll add that he said there's the "I've been shot at" club in the military that nobody realizes exists until they join it.

Essentially, being shot at changes you.
Preview could appear above, pushing the conversation slightly up
Hodling Bitcoin Is the Best Strategy 90 Percent of the Time
What is something else? I’m interested, if it’s available for download (not cloud).
What we needed was IRC with history. Nothing else. Slack keeps adding features and making things complicated, even cutting ties to XMPP and IRC on top of that.

On top of that it's running a terrible (yet seemingly good, so people are fooled by its looks) Electron app, when all you wanted as a native app.

If I can find a good alternative to Slack tomorrow I'll move my entire organization.
it wasn't an employee, it was a founder doing a calculated marketing campaign that they bragged about in a seed funding deck

which i wish i had bought into at the time..
> I'm not really aware of anything aside from: Fully Relaxed (unordered), the obscure release-consume, release-acquire, and finally sequentially consistent (too slow for modern systems)

What about Total Store Ordering (TSO), which is what e.g. the obscure and rare x86(-64) architecture implements (and SPARC as well)?
They do have access. Whether they use it or not... not sure. It would be interesting to check. I assume everything in the same browser profile is compromised either on purpose or by accident.
If the stock price collapses, many employees lose their homes.

Nobody knows what will happen when the inevitable finally happens.

Maybe the companies will step in and make employees mostly whole. Maybe they will have to in order to keep their best people.

Or maybe the gravy train will end.

L

All anyone can tell you for sure is that the companies will continue to pay what is required to get the people they need, and no more.
I say this as someone who doesn't mind the redesign on desktop: The redesign is a shitshow on mobile. It's slow and constantly nags you to install the app.
Slack probably has statistics which indicate that by now their largest user group is non-techies. And i'm assuming that if you look at paying customers, the amount of non-technies is probably even larger. People who are probably not even aware of this thing called markdown. So if you need to increase revenue replacing markdown with wysiwyg will make sense to UX and product management.
So far the comments are explaining why Tim Cook would sit silent instead of doing the right thing: economics. It's the same excuse why they would stay silent on Chinese government abuses.

It's one of the core critiques of capitalism that companies are unethical and profit maximizing, caring only about shareholders, not stakeholders. Kowtowing to liars or autocrats to remain in their good graces is cowardice and enabling and we shouldn't justify everything because it's good for economics. We should hold these public companies to higher standards, and that includes taking actions to get into the good graces of political cronies.
That would be extremely counterintuitive. Ads are visible; they give people reason to object to them even without knowing much about them, because their existence is intentionally intrusive.

Tracking doesn't mean anything to most people.
That's funny because "fear" sounds like the German word "vier" which stands for four and would make it sound like Channel Four again.
P-Value
content marketing, build traction
So all the android phones I can see are what?
With PDF 2.0 and corresponding PDF/A 4 they did steps in the right direction, but there are still droves of unnecessary and ambiguous features.
The Bushy Tree Diagram
rich enough not to use coupons anymore
IPA was in use in every German high school book for English or French in the 1980s. I have no reason to believe it has changed, but I haven't used any since then.

Using own systems I have seen in very naive tourist guides and in text books by English speaking publishers.
So if Trump decides he wants Apple to make an iOS modification that helps the US government and hurts privacy, and he threatens to lead his supporters against them, bashing them on the campaign trail, would that be ok?

People tend to give Tim Cook a mulligan on China, because quite frankly, President Xi could almost destroy them, but Trump holds no such absolute power over them in the US, and they should be well within their power to push back and correct the administration for falsehoods, whether or not iPhone owners who happen to be Trump supporters like it or not.

I suspect they'll complain, but keep buying iPhones. Very few people are going to change their OS platform because of a political spat.
Claiming a serial interface task will equip you with 90% of Embedded Systems is the biggest disrespect of a profession I've ever encountered. To outsiders, the field might be regarded to be just a microcontroller playground. But the spectrum of hardware design and programming in the field is at an unprecedented levels. PCB design, power supply, SoCs, SBCs, FPGAs, peripheral interfaces, Embedded C and Linux software development...to mention but a few; are some of the skills a modern embedded system engineer needs at the lower level.
You don't need to build a browser rendering engine, with everything that entails; you only need to render your content. This is a much easier problem.
Visual Studio Code is a good editor, even a IDE
IMO, you could put Remote Procedure Call (RPC) technologies such as gRPC for backend developer.
It handles all of that.
Is There Any Good HR Practical Training Course in Delhi/NCR?
Google and Facebook have had serious implications on democracy, not only for allowing direct lies to spread like wildfire, but they also pulled the rug on all local news by outcompeting them on ad sales. It's beyond me why not regulators have stepped in...
Web != internet.

HTTP, HTML, CSS, JavaScript, etc are web technologies.

TCP/IP (among other things) are internet technologies.

Web tech builds upon internet tech.
I wasn't aware of this Slack feature. I used reminders for that. Maybe that's supported in Zulip too.
At least the pump is working and generating pressure.
It seems to be equally bad to the WYSIWYG that Microsoft Teams provide, which also has similarly MarkDown shortcuts. However the one from Teams isn’t even deterministic.
Ancient accounts of the pyramids say it was white with inscriptions on it. (No casing stones with carvings survive, however.) It's not unlikely that any carvings on the exterior would have been painted. There's no indication of the entire thing being painted. But any paint could easily have worn off by the time we get any historical accounts of their appearance, those being thousands of years after construction.
I have a friend who works for a FAANG company. He moved from California to London, staying with the company.

He took a 35% pay cut, and he tells me that cost of living in London is much higher than what he left behind in California.

It made sense for him, because he had personal reasons both to be in Europe and to take the specific open position he took that he wouldn't have been able to get on California, but he was much richer in California.
Is your 1000+ person company known for a great product with great UX?
Are there any game records (kifu) of the MuZero - AlphaZero games?
It is not "the most significant difference", it is simply a questions of which materials have been preserved for archeologists to study.

I'm sure that agriculture was a much more significant change than the introduction of bronze.
I am not sure this is what you are looking for, but I have been working on Aude (AUtomata DEmystifier), an open source pedagogical application targeted at CS teachers and students that works in browsers without installation (but one can download and run it offline too).

The aim is to visualise and manipulate automata, including conversions between them and regular expressions. Happy to take feedback!

https://aude.imag.fr
> The downsides of MESI are that (a) it requires broadcasts

No, it can be implemented with directory instead, e.g.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Directory-based_cache_coherenc...

Or various combinations of snooping and directories ("snoop filters", or directories that act as "bridges" between broadcast domains, etc.).

In current Xeon processors (and presumably AMD EPYC as well, thought I don't yet have first-hand experience with those), you have a couple of directories per CPU with snoop filtering, as with tens of cores broadcasting becomes a scalability bottleneck. In the BIOS you can change the mode how it operates, with slightly different names and semantics depending on the CPU generation.
There are a bunch of biases that are pretty safe to call good. For example, bias against intellectually dishonest ideas (best of social sciences). Or a bias towards peace and prosperity (pick your favourite, lots of people biased in this direction), or a bias towards mathematical correctness (eg, fivethirtyeight.com). Or a very clear mandate and a bias to fulfilling it honestly (eg, a homelessness focused charity that is relentlessly evidence driven).

There is a big gap between those sort of biases and Not-Trump-At-Any-Cost or Must-Sell-Public-Assets. Some biases are productive and have motivations which can be honestly articulated and are broadly reasonable.
Illegal moves in Go do result in instant loss or are impossible. Examples

1. Taking a ko without playing elsewhere first: instant loss.

2. Playing on the top of another stone: in real world it's difficult to do because of the shape of the stones. They could make MuZero lose the game.

3. Playing when it's the opponent turn: instant loss. This is actually a way to resign: playing two stones together. Probably this is impossible to do for MuZero because the goal is to play one move. By the way, do those programs plan their next move even when the opponent is thinking, like humans do, or think only when it's their turn?