skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My point is that React on web is already faster than React Native today (and it feels perfectly natural, in fact, better). The entire point of going to React Native in the first place was ostensibly for responsiveness/performance, and given that it gives neither, I don't see what purpose React developers have to switch (except that it gives the illusion of "speed").
Stop: Even You Can Make $$$ Every Day – Chance of a Lifetime
Samsung has TV Plus which is included with all Samsung smart TVs and includes some Pluto channels as well as other channels, which just scheduled internet video content. Something I just discovered recently. I like it because I want some background noise, and don't want to spend 10 minutes deciding on what content to watch.
So if some US states established Islam or Judaism as a state religion, you'd be fine with that?
DSSP is effectively a dead language. There are a few interpreters, but for a long time there weren't, so there hasn't been much code for decades now. It died with the U.S.S.R., like many innovations in computing did.
Successful entrepreneurs break the rules all the time. They just make sure they are not the type that will send them to jail. The perfect examples are Uber and Facebook. I'm sure their founders broke the rules left and right, and we've all read about some of the cases, as they grew their startups. The difference is that they were sure not to break the ones that got them in legal trouble.
Simons is pretty reclusive, I don't think he's actually made an assertion about insider trading.
Either way, you're right that I don't know for sure.

But all evidence points to a system that runs in a mostly automated manner, which would be the opposite of what you'd expect from an insider trader.

Someone who makes "gutsy calls" based on "intuition" like Steve Cohen is what I think most successful insider traders would look like.
I would assume because they consider Canadians generally lower risk, have good relations with Canadian authorities, and really don't want to slow down the line at border crossings.
disable the endpoint in your reverse proxy

use sso/ldap/ad (paid?) etc
> that doesn’t mean that GCP has any guaranteed future either.

Nothing has a guaranteed future.

> AWS and Azure won’t slow down development

As long as it's paying off, they won't, and AWS maybe for longer even if it isn't. But Microsoft is no stranger to making investments in offerings and letting them stagnate or outright killing them if they don't pay off.
> With NCR everyone will have to prove citizenship
Why?

Why do I need to prove my citizenship at the whim and fancy of government. What is the purpose of this exercise?
This exercise in a small state of Assam cost government coffers around 2000 crores. Add to this the cost citizens had to bear in gathering documentary proofs of their forefathers from land revenue offices, the affidavits, court and legal fees, the time and energy spent and the fear of being thrown into a detention centre - a no mans land.

Is this all normal?
Free Numerology Reading reveals the meaning behind recurring numbers
I hope you enjoy being uninsurable for Parkinson's in the future.
So how does a machine boot?
Okay, so how are you irrefutably proving a server is clean without physical monitoring?

Numerous proof of concepts have shown general physical proximity, not even direct access to the machine, can be enough for fruitful attacks. Likewise, is every package your server running audited, and signed? I hope your updates are manually certified. I hope your platform is trusted too and you're auditing/approving every bit sent out by the server and sanitizing anything sent to said server.
The mental hacks that level up your self-control
Honestly, I think you're not fully thinking through the question. It's not trolling, totally a valid question. Ads are nearly half the page now, you have to scroll to see the first set of real results.

However, the direct response seems more sooner than later. If they could keep ads up and running while providing users with a direct responses to their questions or queries, I think they would.

They've taken over many areas

- answers
- flights
- comparison
- shopping
- images resulting in difficulty to click through to the site
- Videos will likely be able to be played in search in the future.

Therefore, you're not fully thinking through. Search is ending, answers is on the rise, to keep a user on the page compared to sending a user to a website.

Facebook has already done this with news, why link to an article when you can keep the user in Facebook and keep showing ads.

Google will likely want to answer questions and keep users on Google.com compared to other sites. Likely going to cause a massive lawsuit, which is likely why it's not something they have done already. However, they are slowly chipping away at this, so people don't notice as much.

The image search has seemed to be their first attacking point and was sued due to it.

Here some proof of this, at once they removed "visit site" and only recently added it. They also make finding related photos easier and giving users a UX that removes the site they are taking them from.

https://9to5google.com/2018/02/09/google-images-features-get...

So for that, I think while the question seems to be trolling, its really not.
I wondered too (first I've heard of this) but all I find is in Cyrillic: https://github.com/trinarium/DSSP-C

I did find one short paper in English: http://www.complang.tuwien.ac.at/anton/euroforth/ef00/lyakin...
I found that to be a bit dry personally, I personally just looked up Scala tutorials online and followed them
Thanks much for providing specific feedback on areas where Azure could do better. This is really helpful and I've followed up with owners for the components you mentioned. None of these points fall directly into areas that I work on, but I'll make sure teams are aware.

I did want to correct one misconception, which is that we do not outsource Azure product development (we do, from time to time, hire contractors to add force on projects, but these projects are led by FTEs who are involved on a daily basis). There are certainly areas where we strive to target lean MVPs so we can get new products into customers' hands faster and get feedback earlier. I'm sure there will be some sharp edges there and we greatly appreciate you giving these services a try.
Founder Stories: Josh Pigford, Founder of Baremetrics
"The Banana Jr 6000 Self-Portable Personal Computer System with Bananawrite, Bananadraw, Bananafile and Bananamanager"
And you can do the same with signal strengths.

Basically, anything that varies with distance can be made to work.
I do software quality assurance, and it wouldn't surprise me if this was put in by request of their QA department. I don't know if a human looks at every PCB, but however many they sample to QA, this would be a quick way to check an important feature of the hardware.
Actually, Colorado legalized magic mushrooms earlier this year. Go figure...
Why is artificial neutering unethical? What’s wrong with it? Change the code yourself or pay the guy. 99% of software only gives you the second option.
I'd be OK with getting rid of User-Agent if some kind of "capabilities supported" header were added. Something like

Agent-Capabilities: 1; 97464bde5d94a54f6e199309489a4b60

where the 97464bde5d94a54f6e199309489a4b60 is a set of bit flags in hex, each representing some feature, and the 1 before the semicolon is a version number for the bit definitions. The assignment of these flags would have to be standardized. When new versions of HTML, CSS, or JavaScript are standardized, that would include assigning bits for their new features, and bumping the bit definition version number.

You might say that it is better to do run-time checks on the client for features you want, and have the client then load workarounds if necessary for missing features, and that indeed is a good way to go in many cases (maybe even most cases).

That method, though, only works going forward. Sometimes I want to know what capabilities past visitors to my site have had. For example, I'm going to be redoing some pages at work and want to know if I can require certain CSS and JavaScript and HTML features.

I could make a list of the features I want to use, add some JavaScript to those pages to test for those, and send the results back to the server...and then I'd have to wait weeks or months or longer to get a good idea of what the consequences would be of requiring those features.

With User-Agent strings, all I had to do was pull up the site logs. Our shopping cart logs the User-Agent string, and page flow through the cart. It was an easy matter to pull up the last 18 months of those logs, and write a script to find all the successful orders and make a table showing how many there were for each browser. (I limited it to successful orders, because those would almost certainly all be real people in regular browsers that are reasonably honest about the User-Agents). I could then look up the features I was interested in on https://caniuse.com/ and see which of the features were not on browsers that we still get significant traffic through.

Dropping User-Agent without adding something to allow that kind of analysis, such as Agent-Capabilities, would be very annoying.
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Some of these are right up my alley. This one is a favourite so far

https://i.imgur.com/xTrQtPo.png
This is all a ploy to gather power at the Center and the government's reaction to the protests has been testimony to that. Shutting down the Internet, jailing opposition leaders, declaring college students as terrorists and accusing them of sedition for protesting the government has been a constant theme for the last 2 terms for the Center. A Police State is the vision for this current government.
Even in california, it's the companies choice what a "fireable" offense is, not the employee, nor what social media thinks "seems fireable". If you violate any company policy, or even if google does not think you are performing, you can quite legally be fired. There is very little chance of any recourse.

Don't misunderstand, it's not that I'm really trying to defend google. This is to serve as a reality check and warning to those who don't understand the rules of employment. And I'm guessing the Engineer in question understood the risk full well.
Very much true, and there is certainly a lot of historical baggage there. Also, in earlier times, administratively, Assam itself was much larger before many insurgencies caused the state to be split up, and before that, Bengal was much larger (before the British split it up): https://southasiablog.wordpress.com/2014/01/23/how-did-parti...
As above, I've shared these points as well with teams who own these areas. Thanks again!
I have been looking at Forth programming and one thing I would like to figure out is how to use gforth under Linux in a pipeline of shell and awk. I haven't yet found a practical use for Forth in this environment yet...
'Why there aren’t massive protests.' - seriously there should be, in the form of not shopping / spending money / supporting places that are not paying a living wage to employees.

Which varies from local to locale - although in many areas it's very hard not to shop at walmart, since in some places they have put all other similar food / hardware / basic needs places out of business for miles and miles.

Sadly Kroger and even though target is paying more than many places, still only pays about half a living wage in my area.

With this, people are just accepting that there will be people living 10 people to a house, sleeping in basements / couch surfing - not able to afford basic medical and dental care.. and we are supporting it when we shop at places that pay like they do.

Some people have more choice than others, so mass protest is not easy.

I'm sure there are more ways to tackle the issue - doing housing that is cheaper and food too - basic things. I'd like to see more affordable dental options and healthcare as well. There are many forces against these things however, and they have the high ground.
It'd probably better to require the camera to have near focus so anything ~30ft+ will be blurry and out of focus, aka the houses across the street.
Data Intensive Applications

This and Object Prototypes (You Don't Know JS Series)

Fall: Or Dodge in Hell

Fortress Marin

Count Zero

Become What You Are (Alan Watts)

Swords and Circuitry

Operating Manual for Spaceship Earth

The High Sierra of California

Trees of Power

I highly recommend Data Intensive Applications, as have many others on HN.

If you live around San Francisco, and don't know the history of the shore batteries across the Bay, Fortress Marin is a nice, short, illustrated history of California's coastal defenses. There are good places to go hiking / camping in that area around the old fortifications.

I'm into planting trees and gardening, so I thoroughly enjoyed Trees of Power by Akiva Silver.
We don't need to engage in inter-generational griefing. Yeah, my parents had a much nicer economy but it's not like they are in a great place now and they did not build the systems we find ourselves trapped within today. The shortness of vision can't really be blamed on any one generation. It's a collective human failure.
only the shadow knows
Getting fired is encouragement to you? Why would anyone input any value if having no platform to excercise judgement calls? 2/3 of typical decisions are either wrong or neutral..
Robotech 'Movie' Played on Un-Modded C64 via Custom Cartridge
Work at home, make money no matter where you are in the world
Health care in the Netherlands is mostly financed via an income dependent fee collected by the tax authority, supplemented with a fairly minimal mandatory insurance. Assistance for “low” income families is available to help pay this insurance.

The per treatment budgets do sometimes cause issues where budget for certain treatments is consumed and patients have to wait to receive treatment.
Pretty much true. Also very sad considering the history of communal violence in south asia, which had trended towards getting better rather than worse in more recent decades.
And if that's the case, someone has already thought of it and I can simply buy their product at a fraction of the cost that would require me to implement the same. Not only that, but it will be higher quality too as they have staff working on it day in, day out, while I've only got time here and there, between farm work, to work on it. There is no economic incentive for me to build it myself. It would be a net drain on my business to try.

I know from working in other industries that there is often a business advantage to building custom tools. I don't see it in farming. Being a commodity business, the businesses are pretty much carbon copies of each other. There is no real advantage in differentiating yourself with specialized tools like there is in non-commodity businesses.

If you really, honestly, feel like you've found a novel idea that could help your farm business, you'd be better to quit farming and focus on building a tool that you can sell to all farmers. But it remains, if you can think of it, it is almost already guaranteed to exist. Agriculture is fiercely competitive.
Flushing Money Down the Toilet
Thanks very much for the product feedback. I've routed the points of feedback to the teams who own the components involved to take a look.
Is not Amazon also doing this. Just that no one uses Amazon's Word (I just know it exists do not know even its name) :)
> I've been coding for half my life, out of pure interest for the building things and never got into it for the money.

This gives you years of valuable experience and insights your colleagues won't have as they switch in from finance.

> CS career being obviously a good choice and every smart kid I know majoring in it, mostly for the cash, honestly makes me worried about the future of the field in terms of whether it'll still be a good career in the future.

It's been this way for ages. What the folks switching in don't realize is those folks won't get hired at a FAANG because people like you have a decade of experience on them, and there's only so many spots. So long as there's more folks like you than spots the rest is noise.

> I think smart people will do good work, just for the wrong reasons ($) and this might impact the field negatively.

Only if they get hired :) Once you're aboard you get to help shape who makes it in after you. If this is something you're passionate about, get involved in recruiting and hiring. Bring in the folks with non-traditional backgrounds who are amazing, and leave the switchers aside.

> In 5 years maybe things will still be okay, but if the trend continues for 10 years? Will CS become unsustainable hours like working in the quantitive funds or unsustainable competition and workload like in medicine, or both?

It already is. It's been like this forever, and will likely remain like this anywhere competitive, and at every start-up. Work-life balance is lip-service at most companies certainly as you level up (exponentially more so the smaller the company).
Most of the protesters that were interviewed had the demand for a better economy, job opportunities for the youth and better infrastructure. It's less about them vs us, but for a better state of affairs for everyone. Because none of that is available and the government is now giving away citizenship to anyone coming in, the economy will take much more strained than before and things will be difficult for everyone.
Where are you located? I am at NYC. I recommend Fullstack Academy. I graduated from there, wrote a really long Quora answer that asks about bootcamp experience and got voted as one of the top viewest answer, I have since removed that because the current Fullstack Academy community (the community, not the curriculum) is not for me anymore.

With bootcamp skills, you can definitely land FAANG jobs. I know a person that did not go to bootcamp or CS degree at all but just study Data Structures and Algorithms and got a job at Facebook (since then the person got fired because of performance review, but landed at Google, and it seems that Google does not fire people).

Your MS program will not advance you toward making SE salary soon, so I believe that a bootcamp program probably will be a better bet. MS program though, will prepare you for a good CS foundation and will make you a well rounded SE overall. However, it has little correlation to the amount of money that you will be making, unless, you are so damn good and famous that literally FAANG will be knocking on your door.

There are too many things to study, and CS is not programming. Programming is not CS. You can program without knowing CS. If you want to optimize for money in a short amount of time, I recommend bootcamp, built a few projects, and then study the heck out of Data Structures and Algorithms. Make sure it is a reputable one and has support structure to help you find a job.

Also it helps to focus either on Frontend or on Backend. Thi will make your career transition even faster. I am a fullstack by choice. I don't recommend this path to anyone. It is too much trouble to keep up with the techs, and don't pay that much more (if it pays more) compared to pure backend or pure frontend. I just do it because one day I foresee to create my own company. I need to be a generalist.

So to summarize. If (goal === make more money within short time):
- Do bootcamp
- Make sure the bootcamp is reputable, has support structure to find you a job and optimize your resume
- Focus on either frontend or backend if you can
- Build a few projects (maybe 2 or 3)
- Study Data Structures and Algorithms

else:
- do MS
- just study whatever is interesting. AI, ML, Compilers, Hardware, Graphics, maybe build a small project in one of these areas. These topics are hard topics, so even just one project is hard to do
- still do Data Structures and Algorithms
Not legal advice. IMNAL.

The test for inside information is that it is "material, non-public information used to inform the trade decision."

This is supposed to mean that the information is not available to normal market investors (nonpublic) and if it were published, eg via stock exchange announcement, it would move the market price more than "noise" (material) so you buy (inform a trade decision).

e.g. we just closed a billion dollar deal with recurring revenue that nobody trading our securities knows about increasing our expected after tax profit by 300%. You work as a lawyer on that deal and buy short dated out of the money call options you're doing an illegal thing.

Hiring is up by 5% this year, some of them were logistics experts. From this and other pieces of small knowledge none of which are by themselves marke moving you infer things are going well and buy. This is ok. The material information was inferred not provided. This is what good investors are supposed to do.

You probably need to be pretty careful trading the stock of a company you work for. Definitely get legal advice.
People seem all too willing to trade their privacy for inexpensive convenience and novelty. Although they probably don't view it that way.

In any case, Google, Amazon and the like are chipping away at peoples desire for privacy and soon, I imagine privacy will be viewed as a quaint notion from the past. All this just to sell us more stuff.
These are my sentiments as well. My wife and I did this before our first child. The data is kept in both a secure server and physical thumb drive with reserved domains, personal email adress with their legal names. I wish I had this type of data growing up, I’m sure I would have at least eaten better. All I got was, grandpa died of a heart attack and grandma died of cancer. Hopefully the kids find it useful.
Interesting... any chance you have a link of that lecture or a story on it?
I suspect CS and programming will still be a very good career choice even if there is a shakeout. More importantly do you see anything out there that looks like a better career choice in 3-5 years? I don’t see any clear winners.

You sound like you love computing. That’s fantastic, because you love something that also happens to be a viable career choice. Even if there is a serious downtown in the market (which will be painful) it’s like there won’t be a continuing need for programmers, and it sounds like you are/will be a good one with excellent credentials. The start of your career might be less remunerative than you’d like, but I find it unlikely you wouldn’t be able to establish a career in computing at all.

That being said if there is another path that truly interests you consider a double major or minor. I was about to pick up a 2nd major in Poli Sci with only 3 extra classes and a whole lot of creative accounting of my other credits. I did it because I was interested in it, and because all the coolest people I know also had multiple majors. As I reluctantly enter what can only be considered a mid-career stage with increasing non-technical responsibilities , I find myself reflecting a surprising amount on the lessons I learned in that second major. It’s proven surprisingly valuable to me.