skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Having a liveable minimum wage works fine in many, many countries. Every time there is talk of raising the minimum wage in a country where it is expected to exploit workers and sleep well at night there are all these big scare stories about "small business" which will suffer and all the "jobs" that will leave. I personally think those people are missing the point and are also for some reason negligent in looking at other regimes that have such policies, where they work fine.
I tried, it's not in this article, I am really interested for a shorter solution however :-)

edit: $('.video-stepper').remove() works
And it's mostly wrong.
Here's someone cutting the game open and editing the assembly, to improve it by various means: http://www.neocomputer.org/projects/et/
Seems like these "usage by" charts are probably not properly normalised(or how you call it?). Seems like these are showing for example how many users (earn 200k+ and use typescript) from all developers instead of percentage of TS users from 200K+ subgroup (which is much more interesting IMO), similar with experience and others.
Prostitution is still about selling what is most intimate, not really the same.

Also, how are we supposed to reach gender equality if one gender's body is for sale as a matter of routine ?

Note that I still agree with your point on being a cleaner, that's why I think universal income is a good idea.
Ask HN: Do you think it's worth to have a resume website?
I am thinking of having a resume website. But, I am not sure is it worth it to do that? These 2 things are bothering me particulary.
1)I am extremely concerned about my private data Like phone no, email id been public
2)The recurring cost of yearly maintenance, will that be a good Investment to do?
>> There is currently only one free cert provider, if there are ever issues with it, your users will see a scary error message

> Isn't this the point?

The point is to secure the communication between client and server, and warn/stop it, if it is insecure (MITM et al.). It is counter-productive to stop the communication because an unrelated party (CA) is having issues.
Some of this stuff isn't available in the US yet, I caught this...

"Again, it’s worth mentioning that here in America, a land comprehensively crisscrossed with thousands of miles of dark back roads and a whole nation’s worth of wandering deer, this technology is bafflingly illegal."

Apparently they're working on it, here's something from last year that says "coming soon"...

https://www.thetruthaboutcars.com/2018/10/nhtsa-proposes-new...

"One one hand, this proposed change should help lousy drivers from burning out your retinas on a lonesome country road. But, by the same token, you may no longer have the delicious opportunity to blast them with the brights once they’re within a few feet of your car to let them know to lower those damned high beams."
It's kind of silly compare a bare bones get/post to an entire app. This reminds me of my attempts to write an IRC client in an evening.

Creating a native Windows app to mimic the Electron Slack client would not be a trivial task.
I read through your comment twice and am still confused why it’s puzzling that Americans would travel to Asia for the local markets. If it’s cheaper, and the same or similar quality, why wouldn’t they?
Just because it has an effect on the average person doesn't mean it must have an effect on every person. It can still be a placebo for any one individual, and I don't see the harm of asking how does one double-check if the effect is real or not.
While I bet they work brilliantly for the driver of the car, for the oncoming traffic it's really annoying. It leaves light spots in my eyes every time I drive in the night and encounter cars with such headlights, as it doesn't deactivate those 'pixels' quick enough for me not to notice. Overall it might be an improvement, but it depends on your situation.

As for extra light at road signs, I believe I've read somewhere that newish signs have ability to reflect near ultraviolet as visible light, and this makes them extra reflective for headlights with ultraviolet range, more so then what you would expect for the given visible light that you see. Although I'm no expert in this and not sure if that actually the reason for why some signs popout so much.
Given how obvious and clear these examples are and should be for literally everyone, it is really mystifying to me why the anti-person rhetoric is so prevalent here (among an ostensibly pretty well-educated populace). Do you have thoughts on why that is?
Yes it's a joke, he almost certainly meant remove.
The INQUIRER reaches end-of-life
Looking at yesterday, there were mortgages used as collateral.

https://apps.newyorkfed.org/markets/autorates/tomo-results-d...
You could avoid the copy out of the JSON string by using a field width specifier in your printf formatting string. Those should be available in ANSI C / C89/90.

currentToken = tokens[index];
tokenSize = currentToken.end - currentToken.start;

if(tokenSize <= 0){ continue; }

printf("Current token %.*s\n", tokenSize, startOfJson + currentToken.start);
OpenCV Tutorial: Automatic cropping and image warping
> the second is how the 99th percentile reported by the the summary (1s) is quite different than the one estimated by the histogram_quantile() function (~2.2s). How can this be?

> ... for the quantile estimation from the buckets of a histogram to be accurate, we need to be careful when choosing the bucket layout; if it doesn't match the range and distribution of the actual observed durations, you will get inaccurate quantiles as a result.

> According to the previous plot, all slow requests from our application are falling into the 1s-2.5s bucket, resulting in this loss of precision when calculating the 99th percentile.

Can anyone explain mathematically why this is happening? I think I understand conceptually, but if I could also perhaps understand it from a mathematical perspective, I would feel much more confident!

By the way, I think it's a great introduction!
I don't understand why they don't have the same for Google. The FB container does not only force the facebook and instagram sites into that container, but keep the rest out, and disable buttons on websites that open in other tabs. Google is such an obvious candidate for this, but maybe their relationship with Google comes into play here?
I had our annual chat with a friend ( long story, it is just hard for us to find time we can both be in the same place ). She works in a hospital and said the same thing about medical bills. One person can't keep track of all this. I had the same point about privacy. We do need something better. The current version does not work for me.
I couldn't stand the 2S because the clicks were so loud.

Can anyone comment on if this has been fixed with the 3?
Some browsers like chrome support this functionality natively by setting the image attribute loading="lazy" (https://web.dev/native-lazy-loading/) You could improve your library by adding a check wether the browser supports it natively, if yes use the loading attribute, if no use the visibility observer
Ah, okay yeah I didn't read the article. You're right. Now I have to wonder though why Snowden would have ever expected to not lose the profits from his book.
I think the core point missed by some people on HN and in dev circles in general is that non-tech people don't expect shit. They accept what they're given, mostly unquestionably, because they don't know any better and couldn't know any better. It's not their domain.

To get meaningful answers about what kind of UI people prefer, you'd have to sit a lot of them in front of several different interfaces, show them around, and then let them use those interfaces for prolonged amount of time, and then - only then - ask which one they prefer. But this almost never happens in the wild, so the market is completely detached from what people want.
Especially good for pedestrians and bikers which aren't detected by their shitty smart features.

And the drivers long since forgot how to actually do it manually
There have been calls made with the PinePhone hardware, it just needs some more integration and we're having some issues with call audio on the speaker on the pinephone.
I agree. I've even suggested to my manager that we'd be better off utilizing a 3rd party. Problem is, this is a corporate gig. We don't have a 'product', we're just a cost center for the business. Even if we outsourced to a 3rd party, that would likely take years to coordinate.
Saying the quality of your argumentation is not up to the standard of the person in question is not a personal insult. People can make mistakes and you can too. Pointing them out is not an insult, it is an opportunity for you to improve.
To be fair, one of the biggest reasons I still kinda stick to Chrome is due to its speed when it comes to Google products and other "web apps". Maps, Outlook365, Gmail are all absolutely horrendously slow on Firefox on Linux. And seeing as the entire web is going down this schmancy route of making everything under the sun a bloated, interactive "PWA/WebApp", it puts as in a corner when it comes to wanting to avoid using Chrome.
I once heard the 'mad scientist' cliche is mostly derived from the behaviour of Tesla while demonstrating to prospective funders. He did it because he needed the money so he had to produce a spectacular show.
Let's not forget the idea that it could be possible for a female sex worker to consensually engage in her job.

Not in the sense of "They'll murder my family if I don't" but just choosing to do it out of her own free will.

I chatted to a prostitute in Thailand, she came from the poor North to work as a sex worker in Bangkok and she was fairly proud of the fact she was sending so much money home to her parents, living in a village where pretty much the only thing you can do is farm.

She showed me a picture of the car her dad was able to buy and kept stressing "it's a 4 door!". She was a genuinely happy and fun loving girl.

To me the shocking thing in this story is a man driving around in a car paid for by his daughter by fellating 300+ men per year, but not the fact this girl decided to do this for a living.

> Do you think murder is immoral?

The story of Armin Meiwes comes to mind, who killed and ate a man who volunteered to have done that to him. There's also the concept of consensual homicide

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Consensual_homicide
Conscious, ethical and cruelty-free:guide to the language of sustainable fashion
The Plastics Pipeline: A Surge of New Production Is on the Way
> Have you considered how Chinese developers feel when they must not only browse English documentation, but learn English keywords present in every major programming language? How accessible do you think StackOverflow is to Mandarin speakers?

As a non-native English speaker, I do not agree with your argument. When it is profitable for Chinese people to speak English, they seem to be doing just fine. For the rest of the world, it is easier to learn English than Mandarin.
I wish I had this data, myself. I mean, my own personal data - it would be so incredibly useful for me to be able to go back through the last years and see my location and tracking data. I could finally get those timesheets updated with correct details ..

But, alas, no. Its not available to me. Only third parties can access it.

This is a terrible situation.
I don’t know what Angular is currently like, but I worked on an Angular 1.x project and boy was it painful. So many concepts to learn just to make something simple, and the style of dependency injection was really awful (pass an array of strings that get automagically resolved, with implied suffixes, or maybe not but you won’t find out until you refresh and it doesn’t work!)

I work in React these days, which is fine. But it doesn’t really attempt to solve all the same problems that Angular does. And thank goodness for that.
Ahh, I see. No jQuery. The Chrome developer console is aliasing $() to document.querySelector()

https://developers.google.com/web/tools/chrome-devtools/cons...

I didn't know it did that.
If you're referring to desktop Linux, it's very much not this way, for the last 5 or so years.

Installation Just Works unless you're dual booting, in which case it Just Works until Windows updates and overwrites boot files because it assumes it's the only OS installed. Drivers Just Work as long as you're not using some obscure hardware. Installing apps Just Works. Anything web (and let's face it, that's a lot of things nowadays) Just Works.

The only times when "rumor has it someone made it work" happens, that I've come across, is running a subset of Windows games in wine. Specifically, games that use invasive client-side anticheat (eg, EAC, which loads a kernel driver to do its snooping).
Eh... a lot of international cooperation is done in a single digit number of languages.

That's why most international institutions, wether private or not, define 'official languages'.

When it isn't, it often involves translators, in numbers ranging from a few to armies.

Most software out there being freely supported by at most one person, do you really think any of them have the resources, time, to find multiple translators willing to work for free on translating their project? Or, heck, pay them on their own dime for it?

No. So most developers know that if they do not work in a language that will be understood by most other developers, their work will essentially be useless to everyone, no matter how great it may be.

Honestly, we're lucky to even have a lingua franca. It could be Egyptian hieroglyphs, for all I care. It just happens to be English. And that is fine by me.
Reading how he cheated with proxy. That was what I wanted to see. :(
Had a client of a enterprise style company integrate into one of our products. Dude was the definition of cowboy coder so we often looked at logs. All I can say is wow - them logs for negotiating a https connection in BASIC..
What do you want to do that you cannot do with Linkedin?
... but this is not what they are saying. They would be blinding you with the high beams, which will always be on now, unless they wouldn't have come with the system that brings blind spots around incoming/other traffic. This is the quote from the article: "This allows for things like keeping your high beams on without blinding oncoming drivers"

I would advise you to go check an oftalmologist and not trying to be an asshole. I don't have this problem.
Widespread Protests Across India Against the Citizenship Amendment Bill
Haha, hate to be that guy, but that's too small. The iPhone SE is about as small as I would go in order to still be able to type somewhat comfortably on a keyboard in portrait mode.
DoD to sell all IPv4 space over next 10 years
Passion is important, it's what makes you unique and fulfills your life, but you need other people to achieve it and thus you need to do things they expect of you. Sometimes, in order for them to even give you a chance, you need to impress them when you're introduced.
The past is almost unanimously a worse place to live than the present, but this is due to a large number of social, political, and technological changes that have occurred over time. Part of the reason the industrial revolution improved standards of living overall was due to atrocious living and working conditions, along with higher access to information, driving workers to secure their own rights. I wouldn't argue that feudalism is a better way to live than industrialization, but I think there's room to question how it has caused direct negative impacts in our lives.

Anyway, this study shows that medium development countries have significantly lower suicide rates than high and very high development countries, which could lend support to my position:

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S221060061...

> There has been no worldwide ecological study on suicide as a global major public health problem. This study aimed to identify the variations in suicide specific rates using the Human Development Index (HDI) and some health related variables among countries around the world. In this ecological study, we obtained the data from the World Bank Report 2013. The analysis was restricted to 91 countries for which both the epidemiologic data from the suicide rates and HDI were available. Overall, the global prevalence of suicide rate was 10.5 (95% confidence intervals: 8.8, 12.2) per 100,000 individuals, which significantly varied according to gender (16.3 in males vs. 4.6 in females, p < 0.001) and different levels of human development (11.64/100,000 individuals in very high development countries, 7.93/100,000 individuals in medium development countries, and 13.94/100,000 individuals in high development countries, p = 0.004). In conclusion, the suicide rate varies greatly between countries with different development levels. Our findings also suggest that male gender and HDI components are associated with an increased risk of suicide behaviors. Hence, detecting population subgroups with a high suicide risk and reducing the inequality of socioeconomic determinants are necessary to prevent this disorder around the world.
I knew Firefox was working when within about 6 weeks of switching over on my computer and phone (along with using DuckDuckGo and the Facebook container feature), I started getting ads telling me to practice law in Pennsylvania and to fix my weird sideways penis.

Both of which were thankfully completely off target. Apparently those two categories are the birdshot of advertising.
> pesky hackers

...working on behalf of the KGB, seeking military advantage for the totalitarian police state they served. Yes, let's be on their side instead.
Ask HN: Is keeping dependencies up to date wasteful?
If you're not affected by any of the bugs being fixed in newer versions, what do you think about updating dependencies periodically?
K.I.S.S.

Do they never learn?
Nice idea, unscientific though, since we have very good evidence that pollution crosses the blood brain barrier and damages cells, increasing dementia and mental health risk and poisoning cells in the brain, lung, and other systems.

Hypothetical Theories are nice, but not when actual evidence contradicts them. Do you have any actual evidence for your comment?
There is no definition of "because it's wrong" where no one is wronged, unless you bring in religion.

Still, someone can be wronged with their consent. Consent is not binary. That's why there are minimum salary laws for instance : so that there's not a competition to the bottom.

When it comes to prostitution, the fact that huge numbers of prostitutes are former victims of abuse, for instance, should tell you that something is wrong. And even then, I would say that the minority who could be unambiguously considered to be doing it voluntarily is doing a disservice to women and society in general, by promoting the idea that bodies and what is most intimate can be for sale.
Oh one can identify experts very easily: they are the ones that understand nuances, see and explain things as cost/ratio instead of good/bad and have an up to date view of their ecosystem of choice but are ok with other techs.

The problem is that they are easy to spot only for somebody with experience in the field. This is why companies sometime pay good freelancers to help with hiring: they can assess what the company can't.

And once they do, they realize quickly that:

- there are few experts

- most resumes are bs

- experts are expensive

- they probably don't need them for most tasks and the bs resume dev may be ok, given the price and skill constraints

- they had one expert internally all along, doing half the job of the rest of the entire team and they should make sure this expert stays
Both. Unity is built on .NET, while Epic has added custom tooling to enable garbage collection (and reflection) for its C++ Object hierarchy.
Restricting brain activity to computation it becomes more difficult to find exceptions to the argument. I think this is because computation is fundamentally quite alien to human minds, insofar as it is not an elementary, inescapable mental state. Many philosophers of mind (though not all, particularly not those who adhere to reductive physicalism and eliminative materialism) would characterise phenomenal consciousness and intentionality as these unavoidable mental properties.

It is worth mentioning that there are at least good reasons to reject nearly all of these theories (including physicalist and material thesis). Many aspects of each theories turn out to imply highly unintuitive effects. But I would recommend you read for yourself, since the mind-body problem is immense and very interesting at every step. The SEP articles on both of these[1][2] are quite good.

Elsewhere in this thread some have pointed out that the ontological assumptions of philosophers fade away as we approach the mind in our inquiry. This is at least partly because the mind stretches our understanding of knowledge and matter themselves, and to an even greater degree, our intuitions thereof.

[1] https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/intentionality/

[2] https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/consciousness/; see especially §4.
Well, I would disagree, the computer comparison doesn't really hold since normal computers don't have a limited and localized supply of electrons (unless they are a laptop). It's more like arguing that a modern 4U Server has more performance than a laptop, really. Which is true.

Fusion reactors might be complex and difficult to figure out, but once it has been figured out the free market will inevitably make it cheaper.

Fuel availability is indeed a problem, IIRC the uranium reserves will hold us out for another 200 years before running out. At current energy demands. So realistically more like 100 years. Coal and oil will inevitably run out too. Sun and Wind don't produce a lot of power compared to Fusion when considering the rare earths required for the components. Fusion is just a lot more efficient and energy rich.
Facebook, Apple, and Google don't have to leak anything. They don't conceal what they collect.

If you haven't looked at it yet, Google's dashboard is pretty eye opening. You can see where you were every minute of the day years ago.
Rick Beato has some videos about how he trained his kids: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TgFdics3uKo I never tried anything similar nor have a music background but found it fascniting to watch it
The choice is between living in a decrepit shoebox an hours bike from my job, or living in someone's closet to be within walking distance. I'm a contractor though. I could be sent an hours drive in any direction. How do you suggest I plan for this? Do I buy a house with my nonexistent wealth everywhere I could be asked to work? Do I quit my job and take a massive pay cut to flip burgers so I can bike to my job from the closet said burger flipping affords me?.

Your attribution of choice in this matter is absurd. Maybe you're so lucky and wealthy that you can choose for whom you will work, where/when that work occurs, and how you'll get to work. That's an exceptionally privileged position and you should check your privilege before making such inane assumptive, and accusatory comments as this one.
Royale uses Sony 8MP lenses with autofocus in their newly launched eyewear
Zigbee works fine without internet. And Z-wave is proprietary - only one company makes the controllers.
It did for me when I tried it.
Cisco devices must regenerate self-signed certificates before 2020
The point is that if you're good at something, you shouldn't be forced to do something else you're not as good at.
> My rear view mirror has a dimming switch, but my side mirrors don't.

Aren't side mirrors being replaced by cameras?
There's still some sites where chrome just works and Firefox does not including major sites like Periscope. I'm confident I could clear my cache/cookies, disable plugins, or other wizardry to get it working but in reality I just use chrome for these sites. That's why I'm a Firefox user but not an advocate. My mom can't handle the idea of using a different browser for some sites.