skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And...what would that prove, even if your assumption about the results was correct? It certainly wouldn't be evidence against what I said upthread.
There's already a list of 'officially approved' brain hijackers. They're just powered either by state agencies, bots or incredibly powerful corporations. There really is no free market at play because the entire thing is dark patterns all the way down designed to maximize engagement.
>cholesterol and fat were bad for us [...] was flat out debunked

That's a new one. Besides, isn't this how science is supposed to work? Improving accuracy, discarding what doesn't work?
same I have never had an issue
Why do you assume the market exists? They are two years in with - best I can tell- no customers. I
If you take a look at this online Swedish grocery store where I searched for pasta [0], you can see the price for each product but also the cost per kg ("jmf pris"):

* Jmf pris 21:27 /kg

* Jmf pris 38:55 /kg

* Jmf pris 16:95 /kg

[0] https://www.mathem.se/sok?q=snabbmakaroner&page=1&pageSize=4...
The difference is that users can go to privacy, and switch a single option and they are opted out.

In Android, and with Google in general, you have to go through many different menus and hidden option in different places. And then, you can't really stop tracking either, because you'd need to also go to several of these "ad alliance" scam websites and try to disable tracking for hundreds of services. And of course, these websites never actually work for more than a couple of those.....

From my perspective, coming from Android, iOS is really good.
I am soo jaded by Google and Android that I just expect a company to try to obfusicate options and generally be hostile to my privacy.

I regret using Android for many years, especially since Google, while I wasn't lookin, quietly moved from innovative and user-friendly to literally user hostile.
I have no problems consuming 10000 (ten thousand) calories in a single meal, some people just have this ability.
Thanks for sharing, such a great article. This is truly amazing. If it is possible then keep updating on a regular basis. Find <a href="https://www.zigya.com/test-series/jee">free online test series for NEET 2020</a>.
It might be possible to verify the market, but even then you will not get real feedback unless people actually pay.

I.e. the myth of a landing page as MVP is just that.
That may be true to an extent, but there is a huge difference between wanting high-density, fast loading websites, and wanting to get rid of image/video/non-text links altogether.

subreddits can be insanely useful sources of information, but the less serious ones are still enjoyable. Not to mention there are picture-heavy subreddits like /r/malefashion | /r/malefashionadvice.
Debunking Software Testing Myths – Viral Rang
If you loan $30 of pretend money and the borrower then puts that money to work and makes $3 in real money profit then pays back the $30 of pretend money for 10 days in a row, the borrower still has $30 in real money based entirely on fake money.
I like how George only has to work two hours a week, and all he has to do is push a button, but his boss is still a jerk.
I think you should be able to set up database backups (it can affect your overall architecture, so someone in development ought to know). I think you should be able to configure a web server for the same reason.

Security dependencies/updates? Those are largely transparent and a matter of noticing and updating. Operational changes like updating a systemd config or something. They affect your platform but not your application.
This does not match my experience at all. I have never (including in academia) encountered use of Big O which implicitly referred to the worst case - it has _always_ referred to the average case. That being said, usage has rarely been implicit in my experience - average or worst has almost always been explicitly stated.
There are a lot more broken cost structures - housing, which has similar potential losses to incarceration with the stress of rent driving drug use and homelessness costing a ton and taking potentially productive people out of the economy.

Transportation and infrastructure are broken requiring private car ownership and whose design holds back community and local growth around the country (in transit and in broken water, electric, and internet monopolies).

Agriculture is also super broken with subsidies for unhealthy corn syrup, half of food wasted, huge meat subsidies, an industry dependent on undocumented labor, etc.

Really they all come back to planned bad incentives - housing is regulated to be cost prohitive and NIMBYed, all infrastructure is deeply controlled to protect encumbant oligarchs, prison industrial complex is lobbied by the prison supply chain and police forces. It all comes back to politicians acting in the interest of few over the many contextualized over many circumstances. And that can only happen if they are unaccountable, which is the root problem to fix.
Also on this theme of the need for graduate school reform:

Jeff Schmidt on the frustration of being ideologically disciplined in grad school to not make waves -- and ways to resist: http://disciplinedminds.tripod.com/

David Goodstein on how the PhD system has been a collapsing pyramid scheme since the 1970s (and is taking down peer review with it): http://www.its.caltech.edu/~dg/crunch_art.html

Philip Greenspun on sample bias in thinking academia is a good deal: http://philip.greenspun.com/careers/women-in-science

An example of rampant academic financial exploitation in the humanities PhD system: https://www.villagevoice.com/2004/04/20/wanted-really-smart-...

Noam Chomsky on universities as complicit with power and filtering out those who are non-conforming: https://chomsky.info/199710__/

The Kept University on how corporate money and a quest for proprietary patents and copyrights is distorting academic research: https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2000/03/the-kep...

Freeman Dyson on the need for (likely suffering) heretics with or without PhDs: http://www.exit109.com/~gosta/heretics.sht

Richard Nelson Bolles on rethinking the mix of work, education, and leisure in your life: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/21098.The_Three_Boxes_of...
“As long as you can make it cheaper and able to fit more total passengers than the boring regular seat then we have a deal.” - Mr. Airline
if you have to pay 15/hr you might as well hire a college graduate albeit with a social sciences degree
This seems mostly like handwaved logic though, why don't you consider liberalism a form of populism for example? After all, the political values you're describing arise by your own admission in areas of high density. How can something be populist and yet also targeted towards a population that you've defined as being the more minor or otherwise less dense? Not that it'd be correct either, but I could take the same elements you've used and describe Liberalism as xenophobic towards anything that doesn't share its values. I really am trying to see how you arrived at the point you did but it mostly just seems like you decided one side was wrong first and developed your explanation afterwards.
Heretic is so passe.
> There are tiers of conversation. Letters between famously literate people or during times of war have a value proposition on an entirely different scale to group chat messages.

Only in retrospect. At the time, it's impossible to know. We happen to have (some of) Picasso's childhood artwork. What might it be like if we had da Vinci's and Bosch's and that of the Lascaux Caves artists?

Or look at the way Pepys' diary serves as an important source to historians for the details of daily life at that time. Or how Pompeii's graffiti gives us valuable historical insight: https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2016/03/adrie...

Destroying information now is expressing 100% confidence that nobody will have use for it later.

> It feels as if the point that I'm trying to make is that mindful archiving is a better solution than to just 'keep all the things' - for me, primarily, it's the far improved wheat / chaff ratio.

Depends on the cost of storage and retrieval, really. That was certainly true for, say, paper letters. But as the cost of storage and retrieval goes steadily down, manual archive selection becomes less and less worth it. Hoarding is only a problem IRL because it becomes expensive and unsafe. But my digital archives grow much more slowly than Moore's Law, so the cost to me of keeping all my email, photos, etc, is effectively zero. When I replace my backup drives every few years I spend about the same amount of money, and I keep having more and more space left over.
Negative interest rates take over the world, Volcker dies... I can't help but see a connection here.
It depends on the hash table. Eg, in the D programming language if there is a collision instead of an array it uses a red-black tree.

This makes it effective O(1) but worse case O(log n).
> You can’t just have a database admin,” Pandey explained. “A database is now 500 components. So you need your [site reliability engineer] organizations and your DevOps organizations to be aligned to that.”

LOL, what? Maybe for the cloud provider... but what’s presented to the end-customer is most certainly not 500 components.
Let's assume you're telling the truth, how many would be needed? How many social media experts versus engineers? Sales is the real hidden people employer, you'll probably have as many or sales people than engineers, but the fact of the matter is now all degrees are created equal.
It depends what stage you are on your future plan. If you mostly need time, Company A. If you need more mentoring and knowledge, Company B.

40 hours/week sounds unlikely, a and it can actually get pretty hectic if those hours don't include commuting.

There's also a lot of work in a startup that's just putting out fires or dealing with badly designed code, so you might possibly not learn as much as you expect.
You can try to figure out why the current market leader in various markets is preferred: Tesla (high end), Leaf (lower end non-China), and whoever is leading in China.

If you go by HN discussions, you'll quickly find out that Tesla makes terrible cars and has no special technology, so you might want to try a non-HN source of data :-D
What about the retailer that sold the perfume? They'll usually auto sign up the customer to their product emails and/or adapt their landing page to customer's interests (like Amazon).
And your email box is built to handle email. Doesn't mean you want hundreds of emails selling you crap everyday
Actual title: Katharine Stewart-Murray, Duchess of Atholl

Excerpt:

she resigned ....again in 1938 in opposition to Neville Chamberlain's policy of appeasement of Adolf Hitler and to the Anglo-Italian agreement.

I'm not really finding support for the title used here. (The Duchess who warned the world about Hitler and Stalin) The above seems to be as close as it gets.
My favorite was the Geometry of Circles animations with music by Philip Glass: https://youtu.be/D--qSD01VRA
Uh, being up above the atmosphere is great and all. But we also like having big apertures and lots of light gathering, which space telescopes don't have. We're not going to have a 39 meter scope with a high quality mirror in orbit anytime soon.

Also, space telescopes are very expensive, so we have a very small number-- we're not going to ever have enough to look at as much of the sky as we'd like to look at. We've got hundreds of thousands of 0.3 meter scopes out there, employed by everything from outright amateurs to citizen-scientists to auxiliary observing and discovery for research astronomers. We can't give all these people time on orbiting telescopes.
Seems like a normal PR piece turned into an 'article' in modern online journalism.

If these new seats actually help people sleep better it's great. Economy vs Business is not even comparable in terms of ability to sleep at least in terms of trans-Atlantic. I was lucky enough to get 2 trans-Atlantic (from midwest) trips in business where I had previously done economy normally and it was so relaxing and easy to sleep, for me.
That's not what big O notation is about. It represents the growth rate. In a the case of a hash table, the size of the thing you are hashing is not affected by the number of items present in the hash table. Putting a trillion bit integer into a hash table of other integers is still O(1); it's a constant.
The internet simply became a better mirror. It becomes more human every day. This is what humanity actually looks like on a larger scale.

Now that we can see ourselves at a scale we've never been able, we have an opportunity to make adjustments at scale, which is a process that takes generations.
Escaping multiple times would be unnecessary with a type based system, by definition.

Sure, no one should need to do that anymore, it's just an example. There are many other cases that are similar, however.

`using` is a language construct, not something that is part of an interface. It also does not prevent close from being called twice.
I just had the experience with a friend whom I got to use Signal who was shocked that she lost her message history when switching phones. Our conversation about it was kind of awkward because I was thinking something like "mud puddle test" (https://blog.cryptographyengineering.com/2012/04/05/icloud-w...) and she was thinking something like "missing basic feature".
Prop 47, they forgot to mention that. These poor criminals shouldn't be punished for stealing everything and from everyone.
I do not. However, dev time is no indication of the lack of market. As I said before, you cannot sell nonexistent software.

The fact that the business side partner forked the company indicates that there is a market.

The question is whether the code contains unique features of the product. IF yes, I would proceed with the software.
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That's the stand-up seat.[1]

[1] https://www.cnn.com/travel/article/standing-up-airplane-seat...
Those look like Premium Economy seats based on their generous width, not the crushing 17"-and-change width of typical Economy seats.
What is up with the gray countries? I spent 2 weeks in Iceland and everyone I met was absolutely fluent in English (strangely they all sounded like Americans - I expected them to have English accents for some reason). It should be marked as high or higher.
The LDAP protocol doesn't contain features required for properly managing users. For example, to set password expiration dates, control password strengths or to allow autonomous password recovery. Such features are instead provided in extension modules, if at all.

10-15 years ago when I dabbled with LDAP, the only bindings for OpenLDAP was written in Perl. Glad to hear that the situation is better now.
Typically, angular momentum is just linear momentum plus an attachment. Imagine two weights spinning around each other in a circle, tied together with a rope. At a moment in time, each weight has some linear momentum, each in the opposite direction. The system has angular momentum because part of it has linear momentum in one direction and another part has linear momentum in another direction. In classical mechanics, it's all like that, with different pieces in different locations moving in different directions. But with a particle, there's only one piece. If it has angular momentum, it's gotta be a property of that piece, instead of the more emergent property of a system made of multiple pieces. Hence "intrinsic."
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Do you need a CPA or do you use tax software?
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Java does something similar, decaying its HashMap into a binary tree after enough collisions.
Magnetic moments, for the (essentially all) particles that have them are aligned parallel to the spin axis, as there isn't any other axis in the problem, but that doesn't mean that there is a direct link between magnetism and spin.

One example: Neutrinos have just as much spin as electrons, but they have not yet been observed to have magnetic moments.

It is true that most magnets get some, if not all, of their magnetism from polarized electrons. We often state that the magnetism comes from "spins", as it is an effective shorthand, but it is not strictly correct. Some magnets get substantial amounts of magnetization from orbital magnetic moments of electrons (SmCo_5, for example).

Furthermore, one can create a magnetic field simply by moving an electric charge. From that perspective, a magnetic field is consequence of combining special-relativity with electrostatics.

We know a lot, but there is so much more left to learn.
> deception

Whoa, that's some strong language!

> never what the layout suggests.

I suppose that the current fashion's major problem is that the silhouettes are too sharply defined. Probably, one way to fix it is to have multiple of them with some offset, so that the silhouette suggest the kind of media (text) that would eventually be displayed, without also suggesting how they would be formatted.

> aggravating user experience.

That's a legitimate criticism for the choice of placeholder, but not pertinent to the current topic. My claim was that the lack of actual text presented to the user makes the user more conscious of the delay.
Until you ride the T extension in 2026 and it's filled with wet garbage and excrement.
I have a feeling there are more than a few restaurants which do basically exactly this.
That is not how Science Fiction is written.
At least according to the Star Trek Writers/Directors Guide
https://www.bu.edu/clarion/guides/Star_Trek_Writers_Guide.pd...
I tend to agree with your thoughts but I would add this: If the cofounder is shutting one entity and starting another to do essentially the same thing, you don't want a piece of that pie. Count yourself lucky that all that happened is that the company failed and go to the next thing. If he's willing to do that, he's got next to zero character.

As for the code, I wouldn't touch it after the original company ceases. The code belongs to the entity that created it and when its gone, the code is gone. If you start something new from this code and it becomes successful, guess who is going to come out of the woodwork and want a portion of it? Yes, the same guy who likely would deny you anything from his new venture.

I've been in this situation and when you've written so much code, and it's good. It's painful to separate from it. I also flip houses and there are times when it's time to just sell the house already and I almost feel sad that I'm not going to get to work on it anymore. Sometimes I feel remorseful that I won't get to see all my good work after its sold. But here's the thing, if I don't sell it, I won't replenish the capital I need to do more. And in the software sense, if I don't move on from a project after its done, I will continue to mentally and physically labor on a work that is producing nothing. And if it does do something, you'll forever be looking over your shoulder for that cofounder who will sue you for a portion of it.

All this said, there are a couple of alternatives you can consider.

#1 is to simply agree with the founder that the company should open source the code base. This gives you the benefit of letting future employers, cofounders, coworkers, etc seeing your work. And this benefits him too as being associated with the project. it puts a coda on the project so that the work you did doesn't just disappear into vapor.

# 2 you should consider both signing separation agreements and put it in writing that everything is over and there are no claims on work product, intellectual property, etc.
You probably would be well advised to read up on the economics of consumer differentiation and price discrimination.

All of today's ad-tech is set up and developed for that purpose. Whether overtly or covertly, it is the singular purpose, because the case is so clear cut: We are distributing the share of the pie between companies and consumers.

It is therefore clear why people aware of basic economics consider agressive tracking and privacy violations hostile, because they ultimately are or will be.

I am not worried about actually showing ads that are personalized in some way. But as others have pointed out, cookies are not for that. You can target based on the site's content and you are probably showing me a much more relevant ad anyway.

I am worried that every offsite ressource and every ad is used to track me across hundreds or thousands of shady services that operate under zero regulation or control, the combination of which allows market actors to determine how much of my consumer surplus they can extract in every sense, and thus actively devaluing the internet for me, in excess of what happens in the real world!

And the responses of the ad industry lobby groups pretty much prove to me what they think about choice and what they expect to get from consumers.

At this stage, it is entirely rational and ethical to consider the entire ad industry as hostile.
As a group, with all side-effects, the notion of just "showing an interesting ad" simply does not exist anymore. At least for the collective industry. Any effort you took to track users, no matter how noble, will ultimately be hostile to me in the future.
You typed all those words just to say you personally hate antivaxxers. What a useless comment.
Add an extension or user-script that turns all "www.reddit.com/" links on your web pages to "old.reddit.com/". The old reddit is the one used by most nerds and those who initially joined reddit for its spirit.

If you don't want to add the extension, you can also visit the preferences section and there is also an option called "Make new reddit experience the default" which you need to untick. Try it and see for yourself!
Wow an entire article that follows this shift:

> At the time, the sizes of the three respective groups were about 15% who love to cook, 50% who hate to cook, and 35% who are so-so on the idea.

> Nearly 15 years later I did a similar study for a different client. This time, the numbers had shifted: Only 10% of consumers now love to cook, while 45% hate it and 45% are lukewarm about it. That means that the percentage of Americans who really love to cook has dropped by about one-third in a fairly short period of time.

Doesn't that also mean that there is now a decent jump in people who cook more often (mixed group of outsourcing and cooking at home) and less people who absolutely hate it? That seems like an improvement.

I imagine it might be difficult to produce an non-boring article that starts with: "Only 45% now enjoy cooking some of the time"
why is it misleading ? didnt understand. i just didnt want people mistaking "typesystem" as a word rather than a project name by Encode.

its a very common name.
Them ending by saying that tariffs killed them is consistent with their entire narrative as a company, which shows that they just lacked the business sense to build a cost competitive hardware firm on the market. People can buy into dreams but it's the function of business strategy to make sure the dream can be built into a cash sustainable organization.

Not easy to do, mind you.
Hello moron, you seem to have gotten lost on your way to reddit.
Living in SF doesn't seem sustainable. I'm one of the lucky ones making $175k/year living with 9 housemates. Refusal to build more housing to meet demand is cruel. Combined with multi-hour commutes and stepping around homeless people and their needles and feces makes you wonder how this all ends.