skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I don’t think players care about the architectural purity of your product.

I care. Plus, I open-source my games, so I expect players to appreciate them at one level and other coders to appreciate them at another.
Marketplace businesses are some of the hardest businesses to start.

Filling the pipeline on the supply-side and the demand-side, simultaneously is nearly impossible, so you'll find yourself oscillating between the two.

So, I'm curious...

Which group are you concentrating on growing first: supply, or demand?
*pare
It’s worth noting that the “decent food” you’re referring to takes time to prepare. Time is something that the lower middle class doesn’t have a lot of.

Even 30 minutes of prep and cooking time can be too much to expect from someone after commuting home from their two jobs.
I've signed a ot of these NDAs. Dirty little secret, most of them are DUAL_ED_DRBG which is backdoored. None of them have any meaningful protection, and usually they have sidehcannels the size of mountains. There's none of the secure element chips I would consider to be stronger than cryptography in software. They're the same as passing certifications, good to corporate management but a joke to anybody who knows what they're talking about.
Author here! I'd say it's not going profitably, but I enjoy my lifestyle a lot.

Yeah, I'm not discouraged by progress so far. My expectations were that there would be several duds before I found a business that earns money. I've done a great job with part one of the plan (failed businesses), so the profitability part should happen any day now. : )
i don't like when "science" is being packaged in one single word. this kind of articles serve to piggyback questionable science or even plain opinion on certain very specific successes of very talented people. science is about skepticism, and skepticism is not an "attack"; unconditional praise is what erodes people's trust in it. people don't have a beef with scientists when they re being honest
Simple. The schools when our kids were young encouraged plenty of screen time, from age 5 on -- we both wanted a more balanced mix. Plenty of time for life as viewer and visual consumer later. Playing out, football, swimming and forests as well as viewer to be data mined to death. We both chose to put the screens aside when the kids were toddlers. T'was pre smartphone and tablet anyway.

It's not like they had any chance of lacking screen time through their childhood with schools as they are. Nor were they deprived access, or lacked natural ability come 5 and 6 on... Or lacked inclination to become addicted to WoW come 13 or 14.

I'm not sure what you mean with your point about "life experience as an adult matches your life experience as a child". Maybe I'm completely missing it. For any of us born before the home computer revolution of the 1980s, childhood and work are likely dramatically different things. I'd rather the kids get a chance to be children than start preparing them for a life of work at age 2 or 4...
I have done my PhD in computational linguistics, specializing in semantics, with my thesis containing a fair chunk of work on mathematical logic, and I can assure you that presupposition is a thing!

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

It's also a thing in mathematics.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Syllogism#Existential_import

The statement "How many blue cats are bouncing" makes the presupposition that blue cats exist. That's just how language works.

It's one of those things where a formal education in mathematics will teach you to think about a thing in a way that is actually unnatural to most human beings.

The standard example that linguists use is "Do you still beat your wife?" to which you can answer neither "Yes" nor "No". Answering "Yes" means you admit that you used to beat your wife and that you are still doing it. Answering "No" means you admit that you used to beat your wife but claim that you are no longer doing it. You can only answer by escaping to the meta-level and attacking the presupposition as in "I am not currently beating my wife, nor have I ever beaten my wife". If you're a politician, then even that will get you in trouble. (Not thinking of a pink elephant, and all that, ...)
Except for the ways explained above that those conditions serve to make leaving difficult.
> Any other open source alternatives out there?

Here's a big handful of them: https://github.com/pditommaso/awesome-pipeline
What about "none" instead of zero?
Humiliating? You're a cog. Cogs don't get treated like people.

Dangerous? See cog. And cheapest.

If you're a business owner running any kind of business that requires physical labor, then you've probably got five things in your favor automatically over your employees: money, a lawyer on retainer, experience dealing with litigation, a system that has been designed to favor you, and insurance.

Most poorly paid employees don't know their legal rights and they don't really expect the system to work for them, either, so in the event that a serious injury occurs, they will usually just sit there and take it. If you drive in the cities of Harahan and Gretna near New Orleans, you will find billboards of maritime injury lawyers all over the place. Why? Because ships are huge business, working around them is extremely dangerous, they are insanely profitable, people get hurt working on them all the time, and employees don't know their rights because there's zero legal incentive to educate them past the bare minimum HR deems necessary.
> Consider any JavaScript desktop application, its power and memory usage... it's a mess.

I'm running VSCode right now with many tabs open and extensions running, and it's using less than 100mb of memory. Doesn't seem so bad to me
I have had (in the uk) a few recently - they stopped after the last one after I answered in my best BT Phone Voice "Met Police Duty Officer"
And who gets to decide what's 'hate speech'? Censorship is basically the same as propaganda - changing the narrative to influence opinions. One day obvious hate speech is banned, the next day any dissenting opinions are 'hate speech'.
I don’t believe aircraft size matters. It depends on what airspace you operate the aircraft within.
I used a bulk number blocking app to do exactly that, and the amount of spam calls I receive has dropped dramatically. You can also have it make exceptions for numbers in your contacts list. The one I used on IOS is called Wideprotect, but I'm sure there are ways to do it on Android as well.
>One of our struggles as a female-led
organization is securing large investments in our work.

Huh? Men are better than us even at begging for money? Come on..
As long as the user has complete control over the agent, I am all in favor of screening inbound messages and dropping anything I don't like (hate speech, but also paid speech). This is consistent with my view on "consensual communication" - it is startling that we allow ourselves to force information into each others minds, but we don't allow ourselves to shove food into each others mouths, without permission!

And yes, if this function came under central control, you might have yourself a very merry dystopia. You might have a dystopia anyway if people can set their filter not just on hate speech and paid speech, but on any predicate they define, including anything that disagrees with them. It's the ultimate information silo, and would no doubt be deadly to any democracy. It might even be deadly to any form of government, since it would tend to seriously weaken the intellect of the population.
You can make this a lot faster assuming the schema is fixed, and clean it up a bit with iterators. IE something like this

#[derive(Copy,Clone,Deserialize)]
struct Point {
x: f64,
y: f64,
z: f64
}

#[derive(Copy,Clone,Deserialize)]
struct Schema {
coordinates: Vector<Point>
}

fn main() -> Result<(), Box<dyn Error>> {
let mut json_content = String::new();

File::open("1.json")? // don't need Path
.read_to_string(&mut json_content)?;

let schema = serde_json::from_str::<Schema>(&json_content)?;

let len = schema.coordinates.length();
let (x, y, z) =
schema.coordinates
.iter()
.fold((0.0, 0.0, 0.0),
|(xsum, ysum, zsum), (x, y, z)|{
(xsym + x, ysum + y, zsum + z)
});
println!("x: {}, y: {}, z: {}", x / len, y / len, z / len);
Ok(())
}
Expanding on this to postulate: This is why old fairy-tales were so dark and frightening. Scary stories prepare you for a scary world, which it definitely was not so long ago. Many of the feedback systems in your brain are trained in childhood and become much more fixed as an adult. Homeostasis trained on the "child" dataset goes all out of order on the "adult" dataset when the two are too different.

Lavish your child with praise and attention, everything they could want and making sure everyone is successful at everything and never "fails" ... come to the real world as an adult and reality isn't as nice, the world isn't actually like what you grew up in and your feedback systems simply aren't equipped or designed to handle the situation life puts you in.
Thanks for the summary. It highlights how "collaboration" from Apple's perspective works. Throwing something over the fence, and then going back to discuss things in secret.
> crowdsourced judgments

That depends on who’s allowed into the crowd. One only needs to look to reddit to see what happens when you crowdsource “truth” but also allow the “unenlightened” to be kicked out arbitrarily with no transparency. This only works if _everybody_ gets a say, even if they don’t have fashionable viewpoints.
> or does Dropbox actively push any changes to all devices?

I may be misunderstanding your question, but it seems to me that this is literally the whole point of the service. Dropbox is a folder that syncs. You change something on one device (one write), it updates everywhere (multiple reads).

They do have some tricks to lower their bandwidth usage. AFAIR, if multiple devices are in the same LAN, only one gets synced with the cloud, and the rest sync to that one. Also, they have (recently introduced) a sync option, in which fake files are visible in your file system, but no actual contents get put on the drive until you try to open them.
'Only' a week's notice. Ha!
This is really cool. The telltale sign of a modern, robust phone app is its ability to gracefully handle constantly changing network connectivity. A number of big-name apps are still not very good at this. This framework will make it much easier to offload most of that logic to a well-designed API. I wonder if Android has something like this as well.
You could define some kind of coordinate transformation that would switch interior and exterior, with appropriate changes to physical laws. It would be impossible to empirically distinguish it from the Euclidean representation we're used to using.

The weirdest part of that would be that it'd seem like light doesn't travel in straight lines, which is just crazy talk.
The insane news cycles of 2019
I completely agree on Alphabet as of late. Maybe they can justify having a hardware division for phones as a necessary cost center in order to facilitate R&D developments for Android. I’d even give Veerily the benefit of the doubt as it seems to relate to cloud offerings for healthcare. Ballmer’s Microsoft era was similar to Google from 2014 onward.
"In my head, the promotion committee was this omniscient and fair entity."

I think this is the pure, gullible heart at the center of the word naivety. It's strange for me to read it and believe that anyone would ever write this without a strong side dish of sarcasm, and especially about Google. Google, the evil advertisement agency, Google the clobberer of GMail accounts, Google the banner of Android developers. How can anyone reach adulthood and still believe in these kinds of fairy tails?
I think this is something that is understood by a lot of people at universities, but the overlap between these people and the people writing checks is slim.
When you are a billionaire and buy a massive apartment in Manhattan just above a street that has thousands of polluting cars passing by every hour.
A lot of services, like GSuite and LastPass, allow you to register multiple hardware keys. The best bet is to register several of them with these sites, then put one or two offsite (e.g. in a safety deposit box) just in case.

Then, use GSuite to sign into other services (like Slack) wherever supported to minimize how often you need to do this.
Some people won’t have unprotected sex with a new partner unless they’ve both been tested. Some people know they’re in a non sex worker risk group and get tested without symptoms.
No. Imagine needing N/2+1 people to sign off on a PR. What happens when the project gets to 10 or 100 contributors? How long would a PR take, how many of these people would have the context to sign off?

Why are you intent on block chain?

GitHub already allows for strangers to create PRs, but lets the owners maintain control of how those PRs are approved and merged.
for reference, I see the house here

https://www.google.com/maps/@39.9191659,-102.240448,419m/dat...
Yah, that's pretty much what he said-- that there's value in the reports, but that they will be of varied quality. You're talking past him.
I have this genetic disorder called G6PD [0]. It's pretty common, with about 5% of human beings having it. Most people who have it go through life without ever finding out they have it, because it has almost no symptoms.

One of the symptoms though is that eating fava beans can kill you. I basically ate a bunch of these beans and soon went into shock. I was rushed to the hospital but the doctors couldn't make an accurate diagnoses. It was kinda like an episode of House, except with just regular doctors. They knew I had acute hemolysis but didn't know what was causing it. Then a nurse suggested that a blood transfusion can fight the hemolysis even without knowing the root cause; that blood transfusion saved my life. It was much later that the doctors found the G6PD; turns out my great-grandmother had it too.

That's another thing: your doctor should be informed of every major medical issue that your genetically-related family members has, since it could potentially help their diagnoses. From genetic conditions, to even common stuff like high blood pressure and diabetes.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glucose-6-phosphate_dehydrogen...
I searched for "CCPA FAQ", and here are two I read that were useful:

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-365/compliance/cc...

https://www.adweek.com/programmatic/everything-you-need-to-k...
OnionShare [1] is also great - you can transfer files with no size limits, anonymously over Tor.

[1]: https://onionshare.org/
Personally I think screen time is just another tool in the learning box, along with books, puzzles, toys, outside play, helping with chores etc etc. I don't really get the consternation over a child playing a counting game with an app over one with physical items (though play physical items is very necessary).

And apps take up no space while also easily being updated to be more challenging as the child's capabilities grow.
A new revealing study on ‘leftover opioids’
Better to just try to get a job and collect any benefits you are elligible for.

Not many people interested in parting with money anymore for OSS
No. In fact the proposed regulations specifically disallows drones from using ADS-B unless they have filed a flight plan and the pilot is on radio with ATC, or certain other exceptions. This is due to concerns about overcrowding the ADS-B spectrum.
There is an entire industry of these kinds of soulless tech products geared towards surveiling education, and it's been that way since I was in high school even 10 years ago...
In Praise of Superstition
Cloud and DevOps – Reducing Barriers to Small Businesses
In GPU programming (CUDA for example), every time you allocate memory you need to explicitly specify where (general memory, L3, L2, L1, register). Because C doesn't support this, they added language extensions.

So C is too high level for GPU programming, and needed to be extended.
Absolutely - but inexpensive testing may not help much when the cost of treatment is in the tens of thousands of dollars[1].

1: https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/323767.php#drug-ty...
Ditto to that, and add that this can happen at a larger scale even if you happen to find yourself working for one of those lucky unicorns, where late-stage VC will swoop in, inflate the valuation, and dilute the hell out of everybody holding ordinary shares.
You're extremely misinformed on what constitutes actual slavery (especially plantation 18th/19th century slavery), up to the point of being disrespectful of their descendants (not forgetting the victims of current forms of slavery).
How are these different from GDPR? Most global companies should already have most of this in place, so it will just hurt the small businesses which has yet to expand outside the states. Is there some limit to company size here to avoid that?
Yes, though internal spam is a thing too. Chat tools are the prime driver of it
If finer-grained cache control is needed, then it is no big deal to invoke the appropriate compiler intrinsics (if available) or write your own with inline assembly. My preference is to put these sorts of things in a separate .S file.
Average screen time for children 2-8 is >3hrs a day so your world is atypical. http://cdn.cnn.com/cnn/2017/images/11/07/csm_zerotoeight_ful... page21
Forgive a non-bio major, but these tests can generally be segregated into cultured (pcr) / non-cultured, no? And I'm guessing as an enzyme test, this would fall into the later category?
Does NIM have anything like numpy for SSE-accelerated vector math?
That's exactly my complaint. I think it's missing things because if you added them in a way compatible with the C way of doing things then you would permanently cleave C from C++. Since C++ is a runaway train at this point detaching is probably a good idea now.

Me I want range types like Ada. Real array types. I think I want blocks/coroutines.
I love the doom style level names. Great game. Lots of fun! Awesome work.
> If I have an apartment and can rent it out for $2500/month why shouldn't I?

Perhaps because “you” value morals other than “make the most money I possibly can”? Or you want to provide housing that’s affordable by those who do the blue collar, nearly-minimum-wage work that powers our modern cities?

Profit isn’t everything. I’ll even go so far as to say that the current expectation to get “maximum profits at any cost” is a (“The”?) driving factor in the problems we lament in our society.
It's as if California looked at all the careful wording and debate in GDPR and said "nah hold my Cabernet".
> There are enough non-STI ways to contract some of these diseases that I think it makes sense for even married, faithful, and generally low risk partners to get a round of testing every once in a while.

Really? Chlamydia, gonorrhea, syphilis? How can you get those without having sex?
Actually this is the kind of article that makes people suspicious of science, when journalists make dubious accusations in support or against the status quo or whatever.

Take vaccines example. Some researchers at the CDC withheld information about the fact that young African American males who received some vaccines developed autism at a higher rate. Did she mention that as one of the reasons why some people are suspicious of vaccinations?

And then she links to on article about Andrew Wakefield which raises raises questions about the soundness about the case against him, yet uses the article as stick to beat him with.

Guardian hacks creating articles about nothing in particular.
So contained like a computer virus, sounds good, I suppose whatever these computer virus things are they're not a big problem for people or anything.

anyway one obvious way this is different - when the popup says this might be a dangerous file continue users click yes without thinking about it because they want to see the funny thing that Bob sent them. When the popup says this might be homophobic hate speech they will click no if they don't want homophobic hate speech and yes if they do - because some people do want it, which is part of the problem.

The problem is only partially that gay people have to read homophobic hate speech, the other insoluble part of the problem is that there are non gay people who are interested in reading it, and reading more of it, and more virulent hate speech, and then going out and beating up a gay person.

Anyway researches say that two totally unlike each other things can be handled in the same way because they're here to help https://xkcd.com/1831/
Shiny deck: $40k. Great story: Priceless
Good luck being hired for a staff scientist job without any degree.
It's because it doesn't actually have utility. Mainstream adoption will happen when govt's and banks use it, but will be very different from Bitcoin.

Look at how Hyperledger is being used, it is the most deployed, in production, blockchain project.
Thanks for reading!

> From a life-satisfaction perspective, it sounds like it’s going extremely well! (And that’s WAY more important, at least to me.)

Yes, definitely. I haven't found a profitable project yet, but I definitely feel a greater sense of satisfaction with my life overall. I really treasure the feeling of waking up every morning and working on exactly what I want to work on.
Yes we're looking at this. What type of tablet do you own?
Top JQuery Free Admin Templates
Maybe you could fit in some Category Theory in 2020.
yes, most repositories arent documented well either, thats definitely true and was part of my point, really.

how are you going to figure out why you're encountering a bug if not even the code itself is written in english?

its fine for learning repositories or simple toy projects, but if you actually want your code to be used... please use the world language. (and no, english isnt my native language either)
Most of the security benefits come from giving the vendor an incentive to update their software quickly. I've often seen proprietary companies delay security critical patches until the next release or sue well meaning people who are reporting vulnerabilities (to the companies) as hackers to hide evidence of vulnerabilities.

There is a reason why so many vulnerabilities are found and reported in Linux compared to e.g. Windows. There is no censorship that tries to make the world look prettier than it is.
The difference in price between an efficiency / 1br / 2br is often negligible. Explain the market force cause of this.

Let's consider why older housing is so much cheaper for a second.. Property tax isn't recalculated until you update the building or rebuild on the property. So it's a huge disincentive to ever change any buildings, split lots, etc.
You're missing the consensus part, git lacks this.
I had to do a double take when I saw it.
The way two factor auth works is that you register your hardware key and you also get 10 one-time-usage recovery codes which you can use instead.

So, if you lose your YubiKey, you can still login 10 times using a recovery code. Presumably during those 10 times you either disable 2FA or register a new YubiKey.
When you treat the screen as just a sample of all the cats, and you assume that every question is really asking "out of the ones that are on the screen" then 0 makes more sense. The language used by the quiz treats the cats as real, so it's like you're sampling and then evaluating the sample.

If I apply your logic to that, then we never know any quantity of any type of cat in any question, because there are more off-screen.
Same thing applies to advertising, which for the most part (as practiced today, not in theoretically ideal, benign form) is also disinformation, albeit with less political undertones.
“Doing the same, or equivalent jobs.”
Impossible to do, according to President Obama:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cruh2p_Wh_4
Could this be the one of the reasons ISO week dating was chosen as the format for Minecraft snapshots?
I love coding in C, too, but the writing is on the wall. C is being put out to pasture in favor of Rust.