skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
HBO, Showtime, Cinemax, STARZ on regular TV plus plenty of ad free streaming alternatives.

What ads do you see on Hulu’s ad free tier? The extra on demand content you get is from Hulu Live.
My main reasons:

* number of homeless people (they are everywhere)

* safety in general

* poor public transport

* cost of renting and buying

* density (it is quite an empty city and is designed for cars)

* a bit too cold
Are Doctors Overpaid?
We are where we piss
No, inflation isn't 5% a year in consumer prices.
The page you link describes "vanguards" which apply the guard logic to positions beyond the first hop. They are only available as a plug-in that you must separately download and configure. My understanding is that no plans currently exist to integrate vanguards into Tor due to cost of engineering challenges that appear if everybody were to use them (including especially how they would affect load balancing).
Science Through Wikipedia: Novel Representation of Open Knowledge
it was able to fulfill a variety of roles from deploying and repairing our own satellites... as well as capture of enemy satellites.

It was a ridiculously expensive and unsafe way to accomplish its missions. The primary contract award to Rockwell was based on a pack of lies with respect to costs.

One direct result is the Challenger disaste. The losing bid would have had the boosters built in one piece and transported on barges. Instead, Thiokol had to make them in pieces small enough to transport by rail.

Cost per flight ended up being, what, two orders of magnitude more than what the basis for the bid award?
> I'm not sure what "doubling the cube" might mean.

This:

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

It's basically being able to construct the cube root of two; you can't construct roots that aren't powers of two with a compass and straightedge.
Plenty of money to be made if you drill through the earth and run some fiber optics.
I found my screen shot: https://i.imgur.com/Wcwaiwu.jpg
This stuff is pretty much indistinguishable from the real thing...

https://www.reddit.com/r/SubSimulatorGPT2/comments/f1pypf/so...
Exactly, Much like Jon Rubinstein being the inventor of the iPod or Panos Panay being the leader of the Surface Group.
I must be missing it, where did you find a link to the code?
Lots of languages with static typing use type inference. Haskell, OCaml, Go, Rust, Nim, etc. Even C++ has auto these days which I think when combined with templates gives you what you're talking about though it is a bit clunky.

EDIT. For instance in Haskell I can just declar a function to sum the things in a container by saying

summer a = folder (+) 0 a

And the compiler will figure out that the function accepts a Foldable container of some sort full of things that are Nums without ever having to tell the compiler that (though it's a good idea for maintainability. And then I can just pass in a list of floats and the compiler will Do The Right Thing. And if I pass in a list of booleans instead the compiler will yell at me at compile time because there's no (+) operation for booleans.
I didn't know an amoeba could be a virus.
afaicr the bug used was the one reported as MFSA 2013-53 aka CVE-2013-1690[1] but someone correct me if m wrong.

[1] https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/security/advisories/mfsa2013-5...
totes - i did all this in < 4 hours but would love to read a more thorough analysis
You should try and read the dystopian novel he wrote, it was first published in 1994. It paints a very bleak dystopian picture of Paris, it is an interesting contrast to his other works https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paris_in_the_Twentieth_Century
It's not so simple.

Why do we have education?

Firstly, because there's needed some way to filter people. If you get 100 applicants, you can't make a detailed consideration. But if only 30 have degrees, it's much easier. So there is a signalling effect.

But secondly, and more importantly, because you need somewhere to have these kids. If there's ten million jobs and ten million two hundred thousand jobs, you'll get problems. This is also why many countries had military service, to further improve on the unemployment figures.

"We didn't raise [the school leaving age] to enable them to learn more! We raised it to keep teenagers off the job market and hold down the unemployment figures."

Prison is just a logical extension of this. If they weren't in prison, they would be unemployed and causing all sorts of trouble.
It says 'or'.

If it disrupts, that fits the definition you gave.

Or do you think a trojan that deletes your boot sector isn't malware?
i’m glad you closed the tab — you don’t deserve to read me. keep following fake rules and see where that takes you
I agree with this.

Yes, ideally, a SPA could be better (i.e why re-send the parts of the app that didn't need to change), but most of these apps are actually way slower -- either because the developers don't know/care beteer, or perhaps more probably, are not given the time to implement the perfect(-ish) solution.

A full html page reload isn't much slower than react/redux doing a json fetch, but it may appear so since most of the content doesn't flash, new content comes in with an effect etc. And I agree, this looks more slick.
True but until very recently there was also Microsoft in the game.
One factor that wasn't mentioned here (probably because people don't really mention it publicly) that I've anecdotally heard of from a number of people in tech who've made the SF->NYC move is the better gender and career diversity there. For men this can equate to a better dating lifestyle, and just in general some want to be surrounded by people besides tech bros.

Regarding politics, I wonder if another way to interpret this is people who find San Francisco too liberal (or unsupportive of Trump) and want to move somewhere more representative of how a majority of the country (however you define that) thinks.
Is it? It's pretty clear that this kind of activity isn't that common in humans - mostly we pick up our goals from cues and drivers in our environment and society.
Author here. The way I think about it is, the web was designed for rendering static markup. JavaScript was designed for adding small amounts of interactivity.

Instead, we've managed to turn the web into a full-blown application platform. Do you think Tim Berners-Lee envisioned something like Google Maps being created in the browser?

Now, I concede that JavaScript isn't the best language for creating client-side apps. I hope someone applies some first-principle thinking and creates a language expressly designed for this purpose.

Considering how many people and developers use web apps, this could be an area where someone can have a massive impact.

I wonder if WebAssembly is the solution here?
Nothing in my comment above was meant to imply otherwise.

The trouble with the Mansfield Amendment (there are some on hn infinitely more qualified to comment on this) was that generally cool, but not necessarily defense-oriented, stuff falling out of defense spending directed towards basic research went from being considered a good thing to being considered a bad thing, or more precisely, a wasteful thing. The idea was that the NSF would pick up the slack after DoD tightened up the requirements for what sorts of research they would fund, which for a variety of reasons never really happened.
I shy away from generational griping, because I think a lot of it is misleading. People tend to use statistics that suit them.

Eg. a lot more people are staying in school for a lot longer. There are a lot more 25-year-old grad students now as a portion of the population of 25-year-olds, than in 1960. They use individual salaries instead of household because of the growth in dual-incomes, etc.

None of those statistics are incorrect per se, but one can strategically choose the stats that are in their favour.

A lot of the difference can simply be chalked up to the generation that preceded the boomers being relatively poor in comparison to their kids.
Ask HN: Learning to code, can't afford bootcamp. What should I focus on?
It's not me, but rather my professional musician friend. He wants to make supplementary income. I told him that Javascript, then React would be the way to do it. What do ya'll think?
The HN title of this article, cf. the true title on the vice.com web page, fails to consider that this article is also about the companies that sell data derived from scraping the contents of email. Arguably the sellers are more interesting here as they are the ones doing the scraping and creating the market.
And now you can get a cheap fountain pen that won't leak and writes delightfully.

Financially, you're probably better off with hundreds of cheap Bics, but fountain pen ink lasts a long time.
It's not unexpected, flaws aside the MAX issues have shown flaws in the way we train pilots, mostly in re increasing airframe complexity.
Russian Priests Should Stop Blessing Nukes: Church Proposal
That's pretty much it. The Redux store is a database (up to you to keep it normalized), things like selectors and actions are akeen to controllers (one just reads data, the other just writes).

You do have some "concept duplication", more than code duplication. Indeed you'll have to define your interfaces twice (Django models and Typescript definitions for example), but that's always the case if you consume an API (you always hope that what you expect from an API is what is received).
I don't think so, I may be wrong, but I am quite sure you would get a significant performance penalty in Swift if you used protocols all over the place.

For instance if `func foo(bar: Number)` in Swift would give bad performance I believe as the number object would have to be boxed.

Julia can work with abstract types in a lot of instance without getting any performance penalty due to how the Julia type system works and Just in Time compilation. I don't quite see how a statically typed AOT compiled language could achieve the same.
good idea. has anyone ever moved to SF without either 0 prospects OR 13 offers from Google et al?
Great advice, especially in times where (seemingly?) many people are satisfied with pre-made answers from the internet they just copy and paste without understanding.
> NameCheap are positioning themselves as heros here

They have a history of jumping on various issues for marketing purposes. They got a lot of there core users by going against the founder of GD and spamming reddit with anti GD comments.

If you want a good registrar with free whois privacy (that is easier to manage than NameCheaps) and better prices, go with NameSilo
I haven't seen much mention of Apollo here. It offers a 'full stack' state management solution from server to client to offline cache. Each component can be adopted independently, but they work really nicely together. The tradeoff is that you're writing graphql, but it comes along with a lot of benefits, like consolidating requests etc. On the server-side, graphql can be a thin wrapper over rest apis. Defining good schemas can be a bit of a pain, but they maintain a level of consistency throughout the system as it grows.
This is exactly what I am talking about.

"Pathological lying" will never emblazoned on the front door, but if you work in P.R. or a Law Firm they will absolutely embrace phrases like "Framing the narrative".

At those work places "Honesty" is absolutely not a core value.

I worked at one institution where if you took a sick day, but then posted pictures on Facebook from Disneyland it was entirely acceptable. That place kind of sucked even though you could get away with anything.

Another job I had would fire people for very comparatively small lies. Things that people do all the time like pretending to have sent an email that just wasn't delivered somehow. It resulted in an incredibly honest and relaxing workplace.... once you adjusted to not telling white lies to cover your ass, and just admitting your mistakes all the time.

That company paired honesty with being much more lax than usual about punishing mistakes. And it was totally ok to say "I need a mental health sick day" and then go to Disneyland. The more honest people thrived in this environment, but many people just can't adapt to the culture at the institution.
North Korea’s Coronavirus Crisis Is Crazy Scary. Most Likely Fake News
This is correct. While I personally don't want us to be the world's policeman, we are certainly guaranteeing we will slip beyond even an influential state the more we do this sort of thing.
> Making the reviews transparent wouldn't have mattered because in the end the paper was published. Maybe one of the reviewers raised the issues but it was published anyway, so published reviews would tip a reader off? But at that point where are we? If I had done something (and maybe I still will?), I would have just published it in a public academic archive anyway.

To me this makes the case for allowing commentary by non-reviewers pre-publication. The original reviewers may not find all the issues, and if someone happens to, by chance or because they're watching actively for things related to their expertise, there should be a venue for them to make a comment. I've seen a number of substantial back and forths for papers on openreview.net, often by people not initially tapped to review it, and found these discussions to often be as enlightening as the papers themselves, for instance https://openreview.net/forum?id=ry_WPG-A-
Asimov’s breadth tops NS’s by far. He is famously the only author who has published works in every single category of the Dewey Decimal System, fiction and non-fiction. And his books feature another theme that NS never explored: coherent endings.
The code for the distributed training library, not the model - https://github.com/microsoft/DeepSpeed/
My lack of trust is the sole reason I never had email on my phone until a few months ago. I moved to ProtonMail and I use their app (which is great). I trust them. It's possible I'm wrong, but I know how they make money and if I use them long enough I'll be a paying customer when my free space runs out. They also open-sourced their codebase and I have a friend in law enforcement who has delivered warrants to them and they truly don't keep any data or have access to emails at all.
Not sure what you mean by "bad code duplication"? If you have a need for a rich front end application you're going to need to implement some state management on the front end. The back end is responsible for running APIs, managing services, interacting with the database, and performing validation on API calls. A good REST API is typically stateless. But a front end can't be stateless. Let's take Facebook for example. The front end needs to track which conversations are open, which users in your friend list are "active" or "away" and render the appropriate icon, threads of conversations need to be woven together on various panes on the screen, visual feedback about whether a post has already been "liked" by the current user needs to be provided, etc. It needs to be able to receive real-time updates and post those to the UI in the proper location. There's a ton of complexity there and you have to place that state in memory on the client somewhere. Managing front end state effectively is crucial for complex applications.
I think the concept (rather than an invention) of negative feedback is very important. By that I mean envisioning that a machine can change it's own behaviour. This seems to have not been understood with early steam engines. People had to manually control valves to operate the first steam engines used as pumps in the U.K. James Watt and Mathew Bolton realized that coupling the output to the steam control valve would make it cycle automagically,

This concept permeates modern design so we don't always see it for the important development that it is IMHO.
I feel like ICANN is anxious to demonstrate just how defunct our DNS system is. Every ICANN's cleptocratic blunder is a step closer to an alternative.
There are plenty of sources that provide so-called remuxes of BR content, which usually are sufficiently high bitrate.
Mitsubishi Fake LED Skylights Simulate Sunlight So Offices Feel Less Depressing
Really looking forward to it!
Is this the course?

https://davidrambo.github.io/assets/teaching/Galactic-Capita...
> Looks like a generic Linux distro. Am I the only one getting "visual fatigue" over seeing flat design?

I have `comment fatigue` over flat design complaints.
Great example with the traits. Yes I seemed to have made a whole series of typos. Must have been tired then.

In this quote, I meant Julia and not Swift ;-)

" some similarity in flexibility to Swift's way of dealing with types."
Maybe! But also, as a user, I expect to do more and more in my browser.

I would find it strange, and probably switch to a competitor, if my preferred airline for example made me install (and keep updated) a desktop app in order to book a flight.
Seems plausible. The build my R5 1600 is in has a reasonably high-end Asrock X370 mobo. Is your setup similar?
Perhaps this helps? https://github.com/apple/swift-evolution/blob/master/proposa...

and this

https://twitter.com/jckarter/status/1202260205074968578
> you could have a savings of 30 minutes every day

Maybe I'm unique in this (I don't think I am), but if anything the curse of modern life is that we're absolutely awash in free time.

What would I do with an extra 30 minutes? Probably check Hacker News or Facebook more than I already do.

The actual washing of the dishes really doesn't take that long. Most of it is gathering everything up, rescuing the sink from the disaster that my wife leaves it in (i.e. How hard is it to actually nest the dishes instead of building them into some precarious tower?), and then washing the various big and otherwise awkward items that you couldn't put in the dishwasher anyway.

If you want to get on the modern hype train, you can think of it as a "mindfulness" exercise. There is something therapeutic about having busy hands and letting the mind wander.
I love React, but this (and forms) is the bane of my life. I've started to unit-test my frontend a lot, lot less and rely on a lot of e2e tests. Cypress is great and I trust my app more to actually work when a user uses it
The first section reads as if it's explaining why state management is needed at all, not as if it's giving one example of something state management is good for.

I couldn't make sense of the second section either. It sounds like it's recommending a global store as the solution to updating a single component. The correct state management for a single component is what comes with React.
GeForce Now is fantastic. I'm not a serious enough gamer to warrant buying a PC, and I do all my work on my MacBook Air 2013. It's pretty cool to boot up a GeForce instance and get to use all the resource intensive games (games like Civ, Cities Skylines) without my computer frying my legs off.

I tried a round of FPS with it. It wasn't that bad, honestly. My ping to the GeForce server was about 12ms, and the ping from GeForce to the game server was < 2ms. That's actually lower latency than I'm used to with an Xbox.

It did feel a bit laggy, though, despite the low latency. But I'd try it again. For me the benefit is in resource-intensive single player games.

Either way, for $5 a month, it's a great deal!
Peak trampoline: why the great British bounce trend is a serious hazard
All 'rayiner said was that worker exploitation isn't an externality. The comment to which he was responding said literally nothing other than that worker exploitation was an externality. Worker exploitation is not an externality. I'm not sure how you're finding a way to object to this.
I'm no biologist, but I think it's a virus which infects amoeba. By definition, viruses aren't alive, and amoebas are.
It's not fake rules, its things which make it easier to read a large piece of text. You apparently value being unique and "non rule following" over the comfort and ease of reading of your readers which says a lot imho.
In other words, he'd surrender?
Working a problem from bottom-up flushes out a lot of the incidental information, making the problem much easier to comprehend. By using the goblin analogy you're focused on the last call, and working back from there.

The Refactoring people knew this, and the Mikado method is essentially a way to find the 'bottom' when all you can see is the top of the rabbit hole, so you can use these other skills.
I've been writing vanilla javascript on the frontend for a recent project. It's really not bad. Much less cognitive load compared to writing react. Easier to read too
Why Japan's Lost-and-Found System Works So Well
It's an Asrock B450 Pro4.
I think, much of the reception of Lacan is specific to the language, language as in translation. E.g., mind that the early US reception is somewhat unfortunate due to the translation. On the other hand, the German edition tends to be a bit pompous, probably in order to establish the text in the context of the German academic discourse of the time. (Especially the Ecrits are about unreadable at times.) The Seminars, however, are, at least in the original, colloquial, slowly spoken, trying to find appropriate words for where there are none. And he's developing a methodology of his own, for sure. He even tried to express them conclusively in mathematical formulars and diagrams ("mathemes" – yes, we may have to put an emphasis on "tried"). If you have a look at Seminar II (Le moi dans la théorie de Freud et dans la technique de la psychoanalyse, 1954-1955), you even may observe that he entertained relationship with the cybernetic community, there are also traits of Rosenblut, contemporary mathematics… And, not to the least, some of Lacan's concepts seem to have shown up in FMRI findings of the last years.

Edit: If we entertain for a moment Marx's thought of history being the natural history of mankind, we may assume that this natural history sediments into technological artifacts, for short, technology, machines. If we also assume some value for the concept of the moi, we may conclude that we put some of a resemblance to our own into these machines. There's a mutual inheritance in the description. And machines, which are are also kind of sediments of algorithms or symbolic forms in their own, adhere – at least to some degree – to the same preconditions. (This, BTW, is a great way of looking at 2001, A Space Odyssey.) There's something to be learned from exploring either of them. However, we may have to find appropriate methodology for each of them, according to the specific scope. Since the venture of describing the preconditions of the human psyche equals the endeavor of describing a scope from within this very scope, we also encounter Boges' paradox of the map at 1:1 scale, which doesn't do for a description. What to do about it? Necessarily, we'd have to resort to some analogies, but, at the same time, we'd have to invalidate them, in order to not fall prey to ontology. What's left? Probably a system which is built more on resonance than on conclusive description, entertained by the mutual relations and suspense of the various concepts, which, at the same time, provides proper meaning to these concepts. Some sort of a bootstrapping process. We try to talk about meaning and its constraints by the very process of making meaning. Which, BTW, is totally conclusive with post-structuralist epistemology, as long it is internally conclusive. (Mind that this is for the most in the 1950s and 1960s, at the height of the linguistic turn. – And it's a generation of French academics who were, at least to some extent, formed by the confrontation with Hegel and Heidegger, and by the example of Lévi-Strauss.)
Is that the dose of the element, or the compound? Does that vary based on the compound?
They provide useful packages that aren't (easily) available via pip. For example, numpy with MKL or Tensorflow GPU builds that don't require/presuppose CPU support for new vector instructions. Moreover, their package installs don't break as randomly as some pip packages, presumably because someone bothered to do more testing of commonly used packages included in the default package repository.