skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Other poor people aren't as mean. The original staff at the house are diligent workers. The original driver offers to go above and beyond to drive the sister home. The hidden family are dedicated servants. The first tutor tries to help his friend.

The original housekeeper is literally lying to her employers, keeping her husband in their house in a secret compartment, where he steals food at night and terrifies their children? And as soon as this material security collapses, they become just as cutthroat as the other family.

The case of the original driver is ambiguous. At least to me, it was implied that the daughter concocted the scheme because she felt the driver was trying to find out where she lived because he was attracted to her. Most women I know wouldn’t allow a random guy to drive them directly to their house and especially if he had insisted on it after they asked to be dropped off somewhere else. This doesn’t justify pinning the fake “crime” on him, but to me, that was the subtext.

The family friend/original tutor is not desperately poor like the family. In the beginning of the film, he offers the friend the position because he’s going overseas and states his intention to marry into the wealthy family, both of which would’ve been impossible were he not well-off himself.

The mother doesn’t “have a lot” when she’s cruel to the dog, she’s feasting on some fleeting spoils. But the whole point of the film is that morality follows material stability, not the other way around.
There would be no surprise to this since the Win32 GUI APIs were created at a time when C++0x was widely used compared to what you see with APIs created in C++11 and onwards.

I guess the latter is the case for SerenityOS and other OSes with integrated GUIs.
If you want to see the future of Social Networks, look no further than Reddit. Reddit is the Future of Social Networks.

The Next Social network, the one what will eat Facebook's lunch, just like Facebook ate MySpace's lunch, will not be people-to-people based, but it will be People-to-topic and topic-to-topic based; media-rich and mobile-friendly.

And no, it won't be Reddit, too much Legacy crap with Reddit and not enough novelty.

Clayton Christensen would agree.
I have tried to make this point often but people absolutely hate it and don't want to listen.

Yes, there is a lot of local action, lots of mobs and mobs going after whatever.

But the political outcome is often not determined by those action.

I would however ague that those who can get the mob to act for them can get an advantage. Controlling the population and the mob matters quite a bit, just not as much as people who love the glorified revolution from the bottom like to think.
IntoComputer
into computer is an app where anyone can learn programming, Web-Dev, Robotics and so much more with free video courses,interactive learning and fast feedback from response team... Now you're able to learn any programming language, and other cool stuffs like AI face detection, Automating anything with Bots, and so much more

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.intocomputer.acarson
They're a temporary measure; they make sure that a child that goes under, quickly comes up again. But a parent still needs to be nearby and paying attention. Never let a child without swimming diploma swim without nearby supervision. (This should be blindingly obvious.)

Of course once they start swimming lessons, they practice without armbands.
Wouldn’t it be simpler to license an existing Android design from Samsung/Huawei/... and change as little as possible to make it run?
IntoComputer
Using Anki to Remember Everything You Read
How long of a shift do lifeguards even have? Because I wouldn't feel confident in being able to observe a bunch of people in a pool for hours for what are quite subtle clues.
I use an enameled Dutch oven and two enameled frying pans from Ikea's "Senior" line. The enamel seems to hold up extremely well, and the only issue I've had is that the wooden handles tend to get a bit burned on my gas stove. Replacement is easy with a piece of hollow wood dowel cut to the correct length.
Do you have video?
An Android Security App with 1B Downloads Is Recording Users’ Web Browsing
You mean China's All-Out lie on the Coronavirus...

EDIT: if you knew how many twitter accounts got banned in the past month for exposing the way they treat the elderly... you will be shocked and ashamed that this guys represents a portion of us. This article even goes as far to praise the Chinese government for their so-called "political courage" on containing this epidemic. Bill Gates knows more about this!
Love answers where something is 'easy', then a complex series of step fraught with opportunities for error is given. I remember my brother telling me than Linux was easy to customize (for something; don't remember) then followed 4 pages of line-item build instructions.

Anyway, I buy my stock in boxes from the big-box store and its fine. For me.
Most brokers don't charge commission on a large variety of select low cost efts
Github exists only by it's community. It's a kind of social network for the opensource. bitbucket or gitlab are equally valid for private projects.
If github gets merged into Azure DevOps, a few peoples will leave by principle. If the mass do follow, everyone will leave it. if the mass does not follow, everyone will stay on it. That's what happened when github was acquired by Microsoft, and that's probably what will happen again.

So yes, i would like to migrate from Github if it gets merged into azure, but reallity is I will stay on it if there's no global migration of opensource projects
I live in Europe and never seen this.
And there will always be strong young men willing to commit more immediately tangible atrocities and brutalize the weak, for money or national defense.
Wow, I've been using it for 21 years?!
This is a good read for all software developers - it really transcends the particular game.

This man has put a tremendous amount of effort into user empathy, thinking deeply about how the user will interact with his game.

Imagine if we could put this amount of care into all the software we write. What a nice world it would be.

(It's also nice to read about the developer's hopes for Etrian Odyssey and similar games in the future. This game was released on 2007, and has since spawned a series of sequels and remakes. So.... we know that his efforts met with success!)
Bentley unveils $2M roofless car with trim made from 5k year-old wood
To me I just don't get spending the premium for enameled iron. A well seasoned black iron piece of cookware will do everything these pots will do and to me at least they are simpler no worrying about enamel fractures and chipping and they are easy to re-season if they need to be. I personally use all cast iron and stainless in my kitchen.
Kinda feel they would be better off providing an OS reflash service for a 50 euro fee of a range of phones they could expand over time. Given this is just a rebrand of an existing phone as many have pointed out.
They can be in the pool, but the parent needs to be in the pool with them. There's no substitute for direct adult supervision, or swimming lessons, of course.
OpenShift Commons Gathering Amsterdam 2020 Update: Shifts to Digital Conference
Good idea in principle, but I doubt it is financially viable to deploy windows enterprise in the educational sector to be honest. Perhaps they get special offers, but this seems quite costly. IT staff is too, but external service providers would quickly break even to license costs with additional personal support that in most cases beats any cloud solution.
Expect more of this, while Coronavirus is still on the move.
It seems like Paul Graham is being asked a bunch of questions not at all related to his field of expertise.

I point out once again that the only reason he’s on the front page here is his association with YC. He often has nothing revelatory to say and yet he’s on here due to the cult of personality.

Every time I mention this it stirs up controversy which in itself kind of proves my point. People want to hear what this dude says because they fantasize about the pure-luck impossibility selling a company to Yahoo! years ago and getting to spend the rest of your life as a semi-retired wealthy man with ample time to write essays.
The only difference being Buterin won't go to jail for building his network when Assange probably will.
Do you mind sharing the subreddits?
My old minister said it this way "We can have all the morals we can afford".
The sticker or badge on your swimming trunks is something really archaic. I had one in the early 1980s, but I haven't seen them since.
The best UX test for me was that my kid at age 4 could easily manage iOS apps or sites with bootstrap-like design, but would get totally lost on pages with the material design. In their effort to make it super minimal they've removed too much of the visual hierarchy. If you can't read, you just don't know if something is a static label or a button to click. And that means that even if you can read it requires some extra mental strain to navigate it quickly. Obviously, like with anything, you learn to use it with time, but problem with that is that even a small change will confuse you again. Put an element in an unexpected position or too close to some body of text, and people will miss it completely.
I live in Europe and while we did have some kind of stickers for attending swimming school, I don't think those were something that you'd actual have on you.
The lifeguards at my local (city) pool rotate very frequently; I’d say every 15 minutes or so. Their shift is longer of course, but they aren’t sitting observing for more than around 15 minutes at a time.
I saw this service mentioned in another HN article about YC life last week and thought it was interesting: https://drivekyte.com/

A driver delivers the car rental to wherever you want then leaves on an electric scooter.
Not sure this is indicative but at my local pool you can see them switching up between active duty and idling nearby in the hut about every 15 mins.
> "Legally" is a vague term.

"Legal" is not a vague term. What is legal at the time the money was made is pretty clearly established (in the court of law, if necessary).

> That enforcement can happen in two ways.

The enforcement, under the Rule of Law, happens in only one way: through the state. If you don't believe in the Rule of Law, then all this discussion is pointless.

> You're appealing to a principle of fairness.

No, I am appealing to the principle of The Contract. Going back and changing the terms of a contract is illegal. Under the rule of law, of course.
I think that problem is a non-linear one. I'm pretty sure that it's not possible to predict the behavioral outcomes from the reactions of emotional states. The science only goes so far as to provide a proof that it's possible to polarize sentiment by identifying the community bridge in a network. That bridge would be the user that has optimal influence in both groups.
You write Gremlin in the programming language of your choice and with that comes the idioms of that language. For Java that means, camelCased syntax as that is what Java developers expect. So a function like hasLabel("person") looks right to them. In C#, that same function is HasLabel("person") and in Clojure it is (has-label :person) and so on. Gremlin isn't meant to be an embedded string within your programming language. It is actual code within your programming language.
Interactive Map Tools for Building Real Estate Wealth
>"that there is some vital field or other presently intangible influence exclusive to biological life"

There is. The ability to instantiate one specific abstract into a physical item. An abstract can for example be the idea of triangularity and the physical substrate will be the brain.

No AI running on a typical Turing machine can do that. For any idea you believe you have instantiated into the machine you can come up with an alternative interpretation of what you actually have instantiated.

This means that any physical system alone underdetermines the abstract thing it is supposed to be an instantiation of. You can for example likely find a pattern within the atoms of the wall behind you that could be said to be an instantiation of the quicksort algorithm. Or it's just a wall. The physical item itself is silent on the matter.
I think you have a very one- sided and naive point of view.
White-collar crimes, especially tax evasion a notoriously difficult to prove area.
Well capital gains tax is pretty much normal, it exists in most places.

As for exit tax in the U.S., i really wonder how one could enforce it. So if you left the country and have another passport (otherwise you couldn't drop U.S. citizenship), what can they possibly do to you? I don't think this absurd leftist idea even deserves much attention or comments, someone just said bs without thinking of it much.
Permission for all sites is needed for adding custom sites.
But I also saw a request for a release with limited permissions though (loosing custom sites feature).
I'm kind of surprised stocks went down after this.
Marketing automation: who needs it?
I like my KitchenAid but I think they took the simplicity to far, you can very easily turn it on accidentally when there is no bowl or when the "head" is in the up position (because of a lack of safety switches but also because the "change head position" switch is almost exactly the same as the start switch). This can easily break your fingers. I feel that that could improve. Also, the default white bread dough kneader is not so good, the more expensive one works better. Moreover the default "stirrer", without the rubber flap, is near useless. Still, it looks and feels premium.

"What I didn’t expect, though, is how much having a few high-quality tools would improve my experience of cooking overall—so much so that any aesthetic payoff now feels incidental."

I certainly agree with that, I can just trow in some bananas, some oats, almond flour (optionally), let it mix, add some walnuts, pour into a cake shape and bake a nice breakfast cake. Also, pancakes, just start with the milk and you will have no lumps. Self made fresh whipped cream, also hard to beat. I like using it, perhaps it's a nerd thing, I read more since my fancy kindle, I bake more since my fancy kitchenaid.
I was a lifeguard at the YMCA, and we would never be on duty for more than 45 minutes at a time unless we were short staffed. You were constantly rotating and given short breaks or small tasks to keep sharp.
Pandemic Ethics: Why You Should Stay Home
OCR.space charges only $10 for 100,000 conversions. The quality is good, but not as good as Abbyy.
I've just searched that and it appears that the Chrome version does have a GA embed, the Firefox version does not.

Here is the issue someone filed for it on the original repo: https://github.com/iamadamdev/bypass-paywalls-chrome/issues/...
Piling onto the material design criticism.

I have been using GUIs since the 80s (remember Atari ST GEM).
Not once have I been confused about whether an item
was selected or not.

Enter material design.

On android's slide down config screen (the one with wifi,
bluetooth, etc toggles) I always have to stop and think
a bit to determine if wifi is on or not.

Similarly, on many other config screens, horizontal
sliders that snap to either the left and right positions are used
to indicate on/off but it is never clear which one is which.

I believe there are proper check boxes somewhere in the
Widget set but they are not used much.

To me this seems like a case of aesthetic dogma trumping
usability.
Sorry, but this article fails big time: no mention at all of SPARQL.

For application developers, having access to general public Knowledge Graphs like DBPedia and WikiData can be a very good resource.

While I am also a big fan of more general graph databases like Neo4J, not even mentioning SPARQL is such a HUGE OMISSION that I have to suspect some commercially motivated bias in this article.

The decision of which graph data platform to use is not always black and white. Use SPARQL with a RDF/OWL data store or a more general graph data store like Neo4J as appropriate. Learn both technologies.
Using a tool often requires a lot more work than using (consuming) a service.
It kind of depends what the work is and if it's tiring. Take someone like Warren Buffett - he's reading and thinking pretty much all working hours but it's what he likes to do and not especially tiring. Seems to work quite well in that case. The only real downside seems to have been his family complaining they didn't see enough of him.
Author here.

1) No.
2) No.
3) Zero.
It's interesting that the author used SMS as an example, since the pricing is way more complicated and providing a discount isn't always feasable.
William Johnson, a staunch defender of Quebec's English-speaking community RIP
Perfect is sometimes the enemy of the good.
The old US KitchenAid mixers where of better quality than the newer ones. It seems to be one of the last products Whirlpool Corporation touched after their acquisition of KitchenAid in the 80's but by the mid 90's the mixers where just not as good as the originals.

It's sad because KitchenAid (everything they made) had a reputation for lasting a lifetime at a reasonable price tag. Maytag was the same way for larger appliances. Nowadays you have to step up to the semi-pro or even commercial items to get lifetime quality such as Viking or Wolf and the prices are anything but reasonable. I tend to buy used for appliances due to this fact as I would rather have the quality rebuild-able items than the low quality items mostly being sold today. I just bought and rebuilt a Viking stove it was easy, the components are fairly robust and it will last me a lifetime.
The Case Against Marriage – What You Lose When You Gain a Spouse
When a brand becomes a target is ceases to be a good brand.

Kitchen-aid has been slapping their name on all sorts of value engineered hand mixers, blenders and other kitchen appliances for a few years not. It's only a matter of time until they succumb to the urge to cheap out on their core product line and rake in the profits for a decade or so while perception catches up with reality.
I was discussing a possible reason for banning it in the first place.

NOT the court ruling about lifting that ban, as You implied.
“This site best viewed in Chrome”.
The reason for this, I think, is that the idea is that you click on the drowning person when you see it. They're probably assuming dimensions in able to correlate your click with their actual position.
One of the important lessons I learnt from a lifeguard is that movies depict a very inaccurate representation of drowning. The movies would have you believe that drowning is a violent and noisy event when in reality it is an inconspicuous and silent event. The victim cannot shout or call for help when they are struggling to keep their nose above the water level.

Another important lesson I learnt that sometimes when someone is rescued from drowning, they are at the risk of secondary drowning which can occur during sleep after the accident. Especially, if a child looks very weak and tired after a drowning accident, it is important to keep the child under medical care for the next 24 hours. Never take the risk of the taking the child back home in such a case.
Informed consent.
The things that gave it away for me are the head being really close to the waterline and desperate-looking, rapid flapping by the arms to try to stay above the water. Disclaimer: not a lifeguard, this might not actually be valid.
I am using SPARQL on a commercial product I am developing and also for a future product (I am a solo developer, so one product at a time).

As I mentioned in another comment, the SPARQL endpoints for WikiData and DBPedia are fantastic resources, for some projects.
They don't look very choreographed…
KitchenAid is also confusing on their line of mixers. Some are heavier-duty than others, but without doing the research it's very hard to tell as they all look similar on the outside.
I was just thinking about Dex the other day. By any chance do you know if a simple USB C to HDMI cable will work? Or do you need a Samsung specific dongle?
Usually mobility doesn't happen in one generation but like 2-3. A poor person managed to get middle class or upper middle class and their children then are in prime position to make another jump.

If you just look at the Top 20% you can see how people drop into and out of it over generations.

So, garbage man to millionaire, is pretty rare if your grand father was a garbage man from Korea in the 70s your life now is probably comparable to most people from the US.
Of course the lifeguard has extra context by just being in the same space with these people beforehand. They're probably already watching certain people more closely before the video starts while you and I enter the space cold (and through a fixed window).
I think this is pretty normal human behavior. If someone says to you "My father died yesterday," your response wouldn't be "Wow! The weather is great today!"
This is like complaining when an interviewer asks Brad Pitt for life hacks.

I.e. it's like complaining about every celebrity biopic ever. Your point is valid, just like my argument that the sky is blue.
“Mentoring” is a code word for “not working very hard.”

I don’t have any particular admiration for someone so wealthy that “mentoring” is in their job description.

Arguably the tech industry is (or was up until recently) so disruptive that any idiot with money could invest in it and come out ahead (the SoftBank strategy).
The guards actually have a lot more context. They have been watching the people in the pool and have mentally sorted them by how much attention they need.

They have also been staring at the same pool for hours and their brain is ignoring all the visual noise that is distracting you. They also have the benefit of stereo vision and sound.
For Italy: https://www.reddit.com/r/ItaliaPersonalFinance/ (No idea how good it is, a friend says https://www.finanzaonline.com/forum/index.php is better)
Jesus, looking at this and reading a few of the comments has me well scared of the dangers of water again. Good reminder, but always chilling.
Seems to be better exceptions than what is already there. And fully compliant as far as I can tell. Someone just had to go out there and do it. From doing my own benchmarks on exceptions, I already know you should basically never use them. The bloat and unexplained slowdowns in real programs is just a headache you don't want.

In the end, I still use exceptions, so this gives me hope. I like C++ exceptions as a feature, but I'm not happy about how it's implemented right now.
I know Zoom does their codec in wasm [1] and so on, but I don't know much about how other different webrtc impls work.

Is there any reason jitsi or any other project would be faster / have better perf than peerjs.com?

[1] https://webrtchacks.com/zoom-avoids-using-webrtc/
Staying in a place because you'd be punished if you try to leave is the very definition of a prison.

> And why is "the country" in scare quotes.

Because it's not a "country" asking for this. It's politicians. Who make these kind of proposals for their own, selfish goals. Lately populists have managed to gain more and more support pretending what they propose is for the good of "the country" but in the end it's them who profit the most.
Maybe I read it here or in an article, but quarantines might ensure that not everyone gets it at the same time. So even if we are bound to get it, it pays to get it in stages
> Business success is users and growth and revenue.

To me, business success is only the profit, what my business makes after the expenses - free cash to invest or share to shareholders. Everything else can go to hell, I don't care (except when it relates to making profit).

However nothing wrong if someone else has some other metrics. However I don't really understand why to pursue something else in business.
You spin them to create “gravity”, which is really just centrifugal force.
So many, its shocking, but it seems no one cares.