skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Index Refs Address Size Wired Name (Version) UUID <Linked Against>
109 0 0xffffff7f83eb3000 0x7000 0x7000 net.sf.tuntaposx.tun (1.0) 95DD963D-E23D-3B0F-8DE8-A4D2F6BFA5CC <8 6 5 1>
110 0 0xffffff7f83eba000 0x7000 0x7000 net.sf.tuntaposx.tap (1.0) 23FDB715-3D0D-3A26-ACBA-E3794C231CB7 <8 6 5 1>
111 3 0xffffff7f83ec1000 0xf0000 0xf0000 org.virtualbox.kext.VBoxDrv (6.0.12) 79AB3317-5F6D-3FE0-965C-92E45277AA0D <8 6 5 3 1>
112 0 0xffffff7f83fb1000 0x29000 0x29000 com.intel.kext.intelhaxm (7.5.1) D0CC7B8F-1F62-33B1-BE6B-B5573D2A607B <8 6 5 3 1>
117 0 0xffffff7f84000000 0x8000 0x8000 org.virtualbox.kext.VBoxUSB (6.0.12) B1285DF7-2D17-3497-A948-40825951123A <116 111 54 8 6 5 3 1>
180 0 0xffffff7f84964000 0x5000 0x5000 org.virtualbox.kext.VBoxNetFlt (6.0.12) C1B5DFEA-CB4C-30BD-9A92-C92391F7BDE0 <111 8 6 5 3 1>
184 0 0xffffff7f84a2f000 0x6000 0x6000 com.valvesoftware.SteamInput (4357.73.42) 17B6ECD0-A50A-3D6A-B350-9C70805EE129 <44 6 5 3>
191 0 0xffffff7f85b19000 0x6000 0x6000 org.virtualbox.kext.VBoxNetAdp (6.0.12) F8D3E46F-C4EA-397A-ACB1-EF2BF77C0506 <111 6 5 1>
193 0 0xffffff7f85b2e000 0x6000 0x6000 com.getdropbox.dropbox.kext (1.10.3) F29DD0CB-48D6-311A-9B69-E39CF775493C <8 6 5 2 1>

- Dropbox

- Virtualbox

- Tuntap for VPN

- Valve controller support

- Intel haxm for Android Emulator
The key words in here are "scope and depth". Before Snowden, the idea that the American government would collect the communications of hundreds of millions of people who are not under investigation en masse was considered a conspiracy theory by the average American Internet user. I'm not aware of any studies done on this topic, but it's a common sense observation.

Yes, I was shocked by the PRISM disclosures in 2013. Feel free to contact the authors of these articles if you want to argue with them, since they agree.

Edit: You apparently disliked my replies enough to downvote all of my recent comments on other threads.
Yep, pattern matching is probably one of the main things missing in Kotlin.
Thank you so much for that!

Very refreshing and insightful answer :)
There's a few Easter eggs in the place labels that are worth seeking out...
While I completely agree with that in general, the opportunity for practicing it is unfortunately seldom a reality. I mean you need to be in a situation where

- You're designing a new product, or relatively large / independent new feature of a product.

- You also have a decent amount of time to think about it, maybe experiment with some performance characteristics, and not be under pressure from "management" (or whoever else) to have a "working" demo version quickly so they can actually show and sell it to people.

Sure it happens sometimes, and it's great, but I would argue for most programmers this isn't their daily reality.
>This article seems to be written from someone that is addicted to work.

Maybe he's just addicted to coding. I am and I like it. Making money with it is a nice side effect.
And that's nothing. Wait for AI in power sockets! For now, they only have simple processors in USB-C charger, but soon there will be more intelligence in there, than you can imagine! :-)
You could divide the country into segments, and a person gets to talk to everyone in their segment.

Obviously, you'd want smaller segments in areas with a high user density, and larger segments in areas with low user density.

You could generate segments with something like EM clustering. You probably wouldn't want continuous segment recalculation, or two people could be split mid-conversation when neither of them had moved.
Location based chatting is a privacy nightmare. How do you protect against stalkers using this tool for triangulating the actual physical location of someone?

If the GPS coordinatates are client-generated, then it would be possible to spoof the coordinates and generate a search pattern rather quickly.

Competition like grindr and badoo try to randomize the distances.
Congratulations to the release.

I am a little bit skeptic about your running example, the "ML Editor". A model that helps you asking "good" questions, e.g. on StackOverflow.

Isn't that like an extremely complicated problem, I would even say AI hard? How do you want to evaluate if a question is "good" (and sure thing, it's not the number of upvotes it gets)? Is there a working example of such an editor in action, because I highly doubt that this is currently possible.
There are too many confounding factors for resting heart rate to be a reliable measure of illness - stress, dehydration, a hot climate, alcohol and lack of sleep can all have an impact.
> "[SAP] customers distribute 78% of the world’s food and 82% of the world’s medical devices"

That sounds wrong, as I am pretty sure the majority of the worlds food is distributed in places that can't afford or need SAP (and is essentially sold black market). I doubt that street markets in India use it for example.
Findka – All your content in one place
I have an editing regimen for my articles.

After the article is done, I search for occurrences of “you,” and generally replace them with “we,” “ours,” “I,” “me,” “mine,” etc.

It’s not about bragging. It’s about removing the autocratic tone from the article.

In my experience, folks don’t like being dictated to.
I checked my Hackintosh and I had like 32 kexts, although a few of them were immediately noticeable as unrelated to Hackintoshing. However, there does appear to be quite a number, so this is a bit worrisome of a development.

Hopefully people will find new ways to support macOS on PC hardware, since Apple doesn't really seem interested in the prosumer desktop market.
What good intentions? That quoted FAQ walked around the core point: advertising is, for the most part, exploiting.

> So, a user browsing for information on a benefits webpage might be shown ads relevant for people on a budget, like for reduced price travel or supermarket price cuts on everyday items or a comparison website to find the best tariff on gas and electricity.

Or payday loans, or get-rich-quick schemes, or gambling, or news articles about how the elite is oppressing them, or "save your money on power bill by bundling it with your mobile service" borderline scams.

It's not like the government, or the company that wrote that FAQ, will be actively filtering the ads to ensure that only the honest win-win deals are shown.
He was a new person being asked to do something new to him that literally everyone else around him had previously done. It's not rocket science, ask the opinion of the more experienced people around you. The message from the first story is identical to the message from the first - recognise the value of other people's work.
As mentioned in the article, Nat Comm has been doing this for a few years now. I have found it immensely interesting and helpful for my own research to have access to the peer review files (usually in the Supplementary Information [1]). It is a great way to show younger students the process and formatting behind peer review and also have examples of what constitutes a positive review process. As an author, it does feel like a positive as well to have the peer review file out, so that readers who are interested can see how the work developed, and what points or weaknesses the reviewers focused on.

[1] randomly chosen from homepage - https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-020-14530-7#Sec11
Pretty insane for an application like Dropbox to use a kernel extension.
Found it through another submission (about web development with clojure) and this seems really nice, like something I've been looking for for a while.
Because they are more convenient and performant. Immutable objects have their place, of course.
> It took me a long while to figure out what (to my best guess) happened. Certain colleagues were offended that I’d encouraged a bunch of undergraduates to show up at a research seminar.

Is it not also possible that the author failed to emphasize which parts were new in the talk? A lot of talks start by describing deficiencies in the state of the art. But maybe he needed to give so much background that he couldn’t make that clear, and the audience was left uncertain.
Babashka – A Clojure for the grey areas of Bash
There's probably easier ways of going about it. I doubt Apple really cares that much about Hackintosh users. Many of them probably have legit Apple hardware as well. I personally own a Hackintosh, a MacBook, an iPhone and an Apple Watch, and also have a MacBook at work.
Regular people aren't compiling kernels, they're installing something like Ubuntu Studio (https://ubuntustudio.org/) that comes with everything you need preconfigured out of the box.
How did you find your productivity peak? By recording screen? I'm struggling to get to know when my peak is (and I'm a little afraid that I don't even have a peak at all)
I truncate the GPS data server side, it's a bit over 1KM accurate.
Not necessarily true.
The place I work at does the payroll with some cheaper payroll ERP. Most other things...well let's just say a programmer to make the entire thing was cheaper and more effective.
The ERP has to interface with various NFC and barcode scanners, ticket printers, etc other companies appliance interfaces, the consultancy costs to adapt and existing erp and make it keep track of the entire production process and it's unique quirks would be trough the roof and make any subsequent version upgrade unmanageable cost and time wise.
That is actually very cool!

I personally use my own chat in Slack to take random notes, and of course it saves them, but I also cannot open it as easily.
SAP is a test suite to determine the resilience of a company against the highest form of software bullshittery. If a company actually survives a SAP rollout, it's pretty solidly positioned. The downside is, those tests cost a shitload of budget.
Scala is a nice language but I fear it suffers from internal politics between FP purists and people who simply want things getting done with the former pulling their side of the blanket harder and harder. This alone can alienate a portion of people who are not so much into FP language theory. Besides, a significant amount of Scala tooling is outdated or outright abandoned. Look at all those libraries like Breeze, Saddle, Scalalab. I am not even talking about scalaz vs cats drama. And while all this mess is going on, the Scala team keeps working on a new compiler for Scala 3, sigh.
Children of immigrants have higher rates of upward mobility than US-born
Yeah, I was going to comment to that effect as well. Another comment implied they went for SVT-AV1, but (provided the IP is available) encoding on a big FPGA makes sense, regardless of the codec. Plus, you buy the HW once, and can use it multiple times thereafter.
Agreed. People in the US are generally more tech aware than most other nations on Earth.
Looks interesting! What are some use-cases for this?
That's an interesting throwback, especially since Rails is very much alive from what I see.
No it won't, because Kotlin also needs to target other platforms, and exposing JVM APIs or new bytecodes needs to have to have that into consideration.

It also means that Kotlin on Android cannot just consume any random Java library, only those that are compatible with Android Java flavour of the month.
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GDPR explicitly considers ANY information which identifies you — even pseudonymously generated identifiers, or IPs, or similar stuff — as PII.
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I'm also interested in a tool like this. I think it could be very interesting to combine with a recording from a webcam as well. I know what I'm going to see if I start with this though. I'm in a disassociated state, procrastinating or avoiding thinking about work more than I do actual work throughout the day.
> the WHO is saying they're responding pretty well.

The WHO is captured by China.
So the explanation for that is in how moderately sized companies work. There are system administrators, and there are developers. The developer writes some software, tells the sysadmin what environment it needs to run, and the sysadmin builds and maintains that environment.

Docker allows the programmer to write more code to build and maintain their environment, cutting the system administrator out of the loop; the sysadmin just has to provide a server able to run generic Docker containers, and doesn’t have to care about what’s in them.

Basically it’s a bit of a power grab, and a bit of developers being upset about slow processes in their companies (“why does it take two weeks to deploy a new version of this dependency”) and finding a workaround. Then the rest of the world started cargo-culting them.
Also it's good to get both academics and developers to use similar tools to ease collaboration.
Kotlin inline classes are heap allocated, they are just syntax sugar for regular classes.

One cannot just change their semantics after the fact.
so amazon the worst. google does quite well.
Title editorialized from "Intergenerational Mobility of Immigrants in the US over Two Centuries"

Abstract:

>Using millions of father-son pairs spanning more than 100 years of US history, we find that children of immigrants from nearly every sending country have higher rates of upward mobility than children of the US-born. Immigrants’ advantage is similar historically and today despite dramatic shifts in sending countries and US immigration policy. In the past, this advantage can be explained by immigrants moving to areas with better prospects for their children and by “under-placement” of the first generation in the income distribution. These findings are consistent with the “American Dream” view that even poorer immigrants can improve their children’s prospects.
I think it isn't quality that should be sacrificed in order to ship but scope.

This is the idea at play with MVPs. Don't try to produce something with all the bells and whistles, reduce scope as much as possible, polish that, ship.
"Atlantic City of Rock" is one of my favourites, but there are more!
The stack itself is rarely the problem, sql scripts and triggers in these kind of systems as op says is not properly version controlled or documented. In a refactor or revamp these are discovered along the way
> I hear this all the time, and it's almost always wrong. Engineers and businesses are always convinced they're special and don't fit the mold. That's rarely the case, and the money used on these initiatives was probably better spent elsewhere.

That seems like big statement given you have no context about the person making it.

I also work on a team that has built large potions of this intentionally and willingly. And the results have been great.

The reason is we don't hand off our business to a black box part way through our business process. We own it. Top to bottom.

This means when we change the products we sell, how we sell them and how we support them, we know the impact on our back office, reporting, invoicing and accounting systems. And vice versa

Yes owning the whole stack is expensive. But we also have parts of our company that rely on ERPs and other similar products.

I can tell you very clearly that our ability to develop products is an order of magnitude faster and cheaper than those relying on an ERP.
The WHO is captured by China. You're not going to get any reports from doctors who have challenged the CCP narrative there.
There used to be a "device activity" setting under https://myaccount.google.com/dashboard. Does anyone know why it was removed?

> Activity controls no longer include the Device Information setting
> While it's true that print newspapers also had to obtain their own ad agreements, they had a lot of other revenue sources back then too. Classifieds were a huge one; another was that issues weren't free for users.

Good points, and interesting.

Hopefully an equally interesting counterpoint:

Publishing and distribution today is a fraction of the cost of paper based media.
It has one of the best Swiss universities, and Twitter, sponsoring its development thought.

Most of GraalVM improvements regarding Scala have been thanks to Twitter.
From zero to profit in 7 days (391 upvotes)
Isn’t this guy a billionaire though? At least he would be if he kept his stake in StackExchange.
Hi, the developer of Diagrams here. I think your point is very valid and we’ll consider adding this information. We can think of online tools like LucidChart and draw.io. What desktop Mac apps would you include in this category?
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Coronavirus Hits Nintendo Switch Production
the link isn't working for me
Parallels can already use Hypervisor.framework - it's a per-VM configuration option.
Here is the news from Jan 1 in Chinese.

https://www.guancha.cn/politics/2020_01_01_530191.shtml?s=zw...
Laughable. None of the suffering, equal benefits. Being a man is a cheat code.
Wonder why they didn’t leverage Amazon SES? SES has API and SMTP options and have infinitely better reputation than EIPs.

https://aws.amazon.com/ses/
Can't agree there.

You definitely want your doctor, optometrist, dentist to be licensed. You definitely want your wiring to be done by a proper electrician. You want your new building signed of by a licensed Engineer. Etc.. General carpentry is a little bit different, but those with proper apprenticeships are considerably more likely to be better, but in that case, it's not a guarantee.

The wikipedia article you presented as evidence has some troubling issues. Much of it is focused on the fact that 'without licensing' there's 'more growth' in the given field of employment, which is obvious and mostly beside the point: the issue is competence. When measuring quality they mention "find that occupational licensing of dentists does not lead to improved measured dental outcomes of patients, but is associated with higher price" - which is deeply disingenuous because it's likely related to specific kinds of licensing as oppose do the 'material issue of competence' which is the fact said dentists actually attended dental school. Can you imagine for a second someone giving you fillings, scrips, pulling out teeth, x-rays without having gone to dentistry school?

What the state needs to do is make clear which occupations are licensed, which are not, and the kinds of work that can be done otherwise. Replacing a doorknob or a water faucet may be a bridge too far for licensing requirements, but doing anything 'load-bearing' for example might be within the purview of regulation.
But 'power users' and 'audio professionals' aren't necessarily the same people.
We shouldn't pin our hopes on a coronavirus vaccine
Can’t you do this with just uBlock origin?
Thanks, good information
> prohibited tasks like painting or installing recess lighting

Does anyone have to add anything?
The parent explained it as if it wasn't novel but he included all the reasons why Docker became what it is.

Basically,
"it's just chroot with [tons of useful features]"
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I imagine the only people who take the WHO, aka China, at their word are paid to comment. China has no free press, arrested doctors who warned of this pandemic, and the WHO is a political tool for the CCP. This whole situation comes from a lack of sharing information which is right in their wheelhouse.
Todays FT also has a good article "Coronavirus: the cost of China’s public health cover-up" https://www.ft.com/content/fa83463a-4737-11ea-aeb3-955839e06...
No, it's not a joke.

If Aviation didn't have a lot of standards, considerably more planes would be falling out of the sky.
Your reasoning depends on the added cost of licensed tradespeople being less than the added damage caused by unlicensed tradespeople.

I suspect that is not true.
Interesting that even the $6000+ Mac Pro only has 2006 era Ethernet.
A cloud provider that specializes in compute will have vastly higher energy costs than a cloud provider that specializes in storage. Even without explicit specialization, it's not unreasonable to assume that the distribution of compute-heavy and storage-heavy customers is quite different between providers. So you'd have to sort of calculate that out.

But if you do that, I'm not sure what would even differentiate them. They're all using essentially the same hardware. They all have the same cooling requirements. I wouldn't expect an average to be very interesting.
I’ve sent you an email.
Here's the actual news from Jan 1 reporting on the 8 "rumor spreaders". They kept emphasizing that there was no evidence of human-to-human transmission. It's pathetic to look at now. (sorry the article is in Chinese)

https://www.guancha.cn/politics/2020_01_01_530191.shtml?s=zw...
"several" - is that more or less than expected in the public at large?
And raises questions about "who am I" besides my memories. Maybe a lot.
I did not mean the existing scihub site, but simply something that would be github for science. It seemed to me amusing to reference scihub in the name, but unfortunately looks like it is confusing, and diverts attention from the content of my comment, which is that publishing paper should be similar to publishing a repository on github, and reviewing should be like reviewing pull requests.
Not sure I would agree with you FB adds and audience seem to be low quality and your not targeting direct buyer intent here.

By that I mean people don't directly search for products like they do on search engines and say amazon.