skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Actually, individual savings rates increased pretty substantially after 2008 and remained higher than before 2008 through the most recent data.

Of course, corporate and sovereign debt have increased dramatically during that time because of near zero percent Fed rates.
Bing already pays for users, and once you give it time to build up a profile of you so it stops returning reptiles and vegetables when you're trying to search for Python libraries, it's equal in quality to Google. If having a high quality service literally give you things to use it doesn't break Google's stranglehold on search, what will?

I think the default for some time was DuckDuckGo, and that helped raise them out of complete obscurity, but it didn't reshape the internet landscape.
The problem with this advice is that you get good at leets but you knowledge of framworks/aws/cloud stuff gets atrophied.

leets are good for FAANGs but not so useful at mid tier.
> For example, here in Belgium every death at a nursing home is counted as a Corona casualty. Which increases the death by Corona massively in comparison with a country not doing that.

New York City recently reclassified 3K+ deaths as “likely” due to Covid, despite none of those people having been tested. And our CDC’s guidelines state that anyone who died WITH Covid is assumed to have died FROM Covid. I would say we’re definitely not being conservative with the reporting here...
Ddg
Paying people to review content costs money and that eats into their bottom line. Efficacy and political fallout are factors for sure, but "company avoids spending money" doesn't need much further explanation.

This is no different from a company using cheaper (and perhaps less safe) parts, using the cheapest call center they can (and letting customer service suffer) or any other way of cutting corners to save a few cents.
Can you provide some links please? :)
As bazel is not limited to Go it can be nicer when the Go programs or libraries are part of a more diverse system. For example, you can build a Go library, along with the rules to generate a protocol buffer package, along with the C library that the Go library interfaces with, along with some static assets that you want to compile into your program all from the same BUILD file, and are built from a single command. I think to do at least some of these things, if they are possible with the go tool at all, you would have to run 'go generate' first.

Bazel also come with a query tool that makes it easy to tell what other targets your package depends on. Go also has such a tool, but again it's limited to Go dependencies.

I believe Uber has been using bazel for awhile now, and probably were invested in it well before the Go module cache was a thing, so Bazel's build cache is an important optimization.
Note that comments are only valid in mail headers, but not smtp.

Generally even besides CFWS related differences there are some differences in between which email addresses SMTP allows and which are allowed in mail headers....

Lastly given that quoting in the local part as well as some special forms of the domain part are not supported by most programs it's often sensible to reject them, i.e. treat them as invalid even through technically they are not. (But you really should support internationalized mails!)
Other than having not worked from home for many years now (which I am very happy to do when it works out), your experience is highly relatable. For the kids, I'm sad and wish I could do something more for them. But work abounds.
Animal Crossing is home to 2020’s hottest late-night talk show
Are you sure about that? Because when I read about school shootings, they were being done by individuals who were displaying plenty of red flags and signs they are not ok mentally.

I cant recall one who would act like normal person and multiple disturbed ones.
It’s not a cost as a function of revenue the same way cash, perks, and other benefit are.

It’s also not clear that typical grants are enough to close the gap to “more than half” as the op remarked.
Thank you, it's great to get this kind of feedback. Hehe, "tracking the accuracy of the talking heads" sums it up quite nicely.
You can buy a 1000W inverter for < $100 and use that with a normal car. [1] A true sine wave inverter is more than double that.

Presumably this is very inefficient, but a lot of power needs can be satisfied by running it for shorter periods of time to run compressors on refrigerators and charge batteries.
I would imagine this should work very efficiently for a Tesla as long as the computer doesn't stop you.

In either case though you want to have a full tank/battery. If your Tesla is low it won't help much, so although it would work really well most of the time it would be difficult to rely on it. In a remote area it is usually relatively safe and relatively cheap to store some gallons of extra gas.

Perhaps what they are hinting at here about having cheaper recycled batteries (not in cars) will make more sense for these kinds of applications: cheaper powerwalls. But I agree it would be nice to be able to put power back into a power wall from a Tesla. Particularly given that the default setting will assume a temporary outage and start charging the Tesla from the powerwall.

[1] https://www.consumerreports.org/cro/2012/02/can-a-pint-sized...
I think your last point is a bit of a leap, but I agree we have seen constant undermining of the institutions built to make the United States a free country during this administration.

What I find most interesting is the complete hijacking of a large portion of the conspiracy crowd such that this is all permissible to them, as long as it keeps the Other out of the power structure.
Yes. I won't bet my business on a one-vendor solution with a medium-sized community which might disappear at some point.

If CuPy supported NVidia and AMD, and was folded into Numpy, I'd buy the biggest, beefiest GPU I could find overnight.
I think I am not understanding your use of the word "target" here, as I would have expected that to be the person being targeted by the malware install, but that person isn't someone who by definition even knows what is going on: it is the attacker who is choosing to install something into Firefox without the express knowledge of the target, and so it is the attacker whom I am noting is able to choose to instead modify Firefox; if the target were making the decision to install the extension then clearly they should be allowed to do whatever they legitimately want to do with their software.
Haven't messed with Zoom too much, but I find that in Webex and Hangouts, the default is to focus the main "camera" on whoever has been talking for the past few seconds. It doesn't engage immediately so there are no rapid cuts between feeds just because someone cleared their throat or clicked a mouse while someone was speaking.

Of course it isn't perfect. It depends on people taking turns to speak (as they should, but can't always do if latency causes two people to start talking at once). Still beats the "Brady Bunch" window I only see when I do social meetings with a handful of friends on Friday evenings.

With those it's less of an issue since we're often on the couch in front of the TV with a webcam mounted on top or in the kitchen making dinner with the laptop open on the table anyway.
I agree that HVAC can cause spread. My point is that prison life does not allow for social distancing, and that the HVAC is irrelevant when everyone is living in essentially the same space.
I’m not able to work our from this if it’s actually all his common stock. Any idea where to get that.
Nice! It would be pretty relevant for me, but I just got denied my H1B. Will use seekingvisa next year :)
start leetcoding hard everyday, its not possible to get a job these days even at tier 2-3 without leetcode screens.
Give up. You lose, spammer. Nobody wants your software.
It's almost like they don't want you to spend time reading but "engaging"...
This coupled with the recent thread will be interesting ... https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23173018

There are multiple sub-reddits that are essentially just karma farms already.

I'm curious how this will play out.
I don’t know if you’re being sarcastic, but trademarking a famous scientist’s name seems legally dubious at best. Is that allowed? I.e. Tesla the car company and nvidia Tesla’s GPUs; is there a gentleman’s agreement between these two or is such a name simply not trademarkable?
I wish there were a reference set of validated C routines that corresponded to the [most important] RFCs and that everybody could be persuaded to use them.

We pretty much have this for crypto, but for everything else on the internet it still seems like the wild west.
Given how long governments have kept records (domesday book, bablylon) and how few governments have slipped into totalitarian hellscapes, I'm not as worried about this as you are.

I'm more concerned about the patriot act & etc because a lot of those survelliance programs are actively centralized.

The system I outlined would work XX% as well if it were entirely optional and if it were managed by independent agents. You could sign up with "ID Corp", or a credit union, or whatever. And they could keep your records.
No, but you can slowly Reason-ify a javascript (or typescript!) app at the interfaces using gentype[1], which emits javascript/typescript/flow interfaces for the reason side. It works perfectly well to ship a slowly-becoming-reason frontend app.

But you do have to have the compiler give the thumbs up before it will compile the reason side of the project.

You can also checkout the tutorial for slowly converting a single file here, although I find myself doing this sort of thing very rarely: https://reasonml.github.io/docs/en/converting-from-js

[1] https://github.com/cristianoc/genType
Good luck to them. Breaking the two party false dichotomy is an uphill battle.
> If a decent percentage do poorly (15-25%), then it is enough to condemn the practice overall - at least in its current form. There aren't nearly enough controls to eliminate this sort of thing, and I think it is probably more expensive to do so. I also think that - apart from test scores - these kids are less likely to be forced to deal with folks different from themselves and a bit less likely to be introduced to concepts their parents disagree with.

as always, the relevant question is "compared to what?". lots of american public school systems are still deeply segregated and produce astonishingly poor outcomes for their students. the part about being exposed to concepts parents disagree with is a good point, but certain homogeneous christian communities have had some success getting divine creation presented at least side-by-side with evolution (see "teach the controversy"). many public schools still give very watered down versions of slavery and dealings with native americans as well. the high school I went to (in an east coast city and not too long ago) only covered abstinence in sex ed. we were never taught about condoms or other contraceptives. the potential for propaganda in public schools is the same, just at scale. in a democratic system, it's hard to teach things that parents don't want. I guess the most extreme views probably cancel out a bit as you scale up the system, but this has the tradeoff of baking in the status quo even more thoroughly.

implemented correctly, I don't think oversight and coordination would be a bad idea (although if it worked, we might consider applying it to our public/private/charter schools as well). I don't agree that all homeschooling should be banned until such measures are in place.
Yep, that's the liveview one I started with :) They have a general Elixir/OTP one too: https://pragmaticstudio.com/courses/elixir - which is the one I mentioned in my other comment (in addition to the discount code LIVEVIEW).

I really like that course because you basically hack a web server together, and then refactor it to be kind-of like the Phoenix architecture, which for me is the perfect way to learn something like that. Toward the end they do the same with GenServers - hack together a stateful server, and then refactor it so it looks like a GenServer, before introducing the actual thing as a drop-in replacement. That's where I've got up to so far, but I'd definitely recommend that course if that sort of thing appeals to you and you like their teaching/video style.

That book looks great too, thanks for sharing :) Reading the author section, I'm definitely tempted to pick up a copy.
Also, that's not a dumb question! That's a very specific name, and two products coming out in a window of time both using the same name is enough to cause some confusion. I found the question and answer to be very useful.
Of course, barely anything supports this.

And for good reason. Were I in charge of the project budget, I wouldn't be blowing good dev money on implementing some RFC circle-jerk that no real user will ever use except in a geek pissing contest. Our collective Venn diagrams of what an email address "ought to look like" have a big enough intersection that we can probably do without such silliness.
Red Hat and AWS Deliver Joint OpenShift Service
Get Ready for a Covid-19 Vaccine Information War
A lot of the companies I've seen actually hiring these days are doing more legit work-sample problems than Leetcode tasks.

Coinbase and Stripe both have programming tasks that are clearly condensed versions of the actual work you'll be doing there. Google does too if you get a good interviewer, though it can vary a lot between interviewers. Snap, Lyft, and Facebook were all leetcode exercises - but they're ones that have been hurting more from the coronavirus recession.

Leetcode is popular now because there're a bunch of tools (CoderPad/Karat for interviews and Leetcode/HackerRank for practice) that make it easy. I'm already seeing the pendulum start to swing the other way though - many of the best companies are building hiring processes tailored to their own business because they get a competitive advantage from doing so, both because they get more signal on prospective applicants and because it means interviewing does not become a transferrable skill that you can use to get multiple competing offers.
You think Borg might be an inferior version of Kubernetes?
The main reasons have already been mentioned.. compensation, feedback to the CEO, etc.. but an interesting one that I just saw, and I don’t know if it’s possible, appeared on the TV Show Succession (HBO) where the family's stock in the company (which they control but not by much) secures a loan that the lender can call if the stock drops below a certain price.
Interestingly, Safari on iOS only works with the first link you posted. From the first overflow it displays an invalid URL error.

You should probably include the OS+browser combo you used, as it does not seem to be universal.
Launched a newsletter https://before90s.substack.com where I talk about what modern businesses can learn from pre-internet era companies. Things like distribution channels, a/b testing, use of influencers were all methods used by those "old companies".... I think there are many different articles telling stories about modern companies and how they are winning in our times. The same is not true for those companies created before 90s though. There are a lot to learn from pre-Internet era companies and apply to businesses and products nowadays.
Determine who you actually are based on the location pattern of the sim card, which they'll end up doing at automated scale since it's so easy to record a fake ID. Prosecution for just that seems unlikely, but rather selective enforcement.
Great idea, it's a pain to generate these certs. It's nice just to be able to download one that just works on git
Temp agencies are actually the WORST. If you do hiring and they get your cell phone number you are hosed.
China's Slow Economic Rebound from Covid Points to Extended US Slump
I've been using https://typingclub.com, and finding it excellent so far.
Yes, this is why governance in this system should be tied to your original earned points so it cannot, at least directly, be bought. The scheme that this system currently employs, for instance, is weight = min(earned_points, current_transferable_points).
“try fn” without special-casing Result
Do you have a demo link? Would love to check it out!
Thanks for the link, it is interesting. I’ve wished for the "Typed Strings" feature in C# a number of times, including today, so I hope it will be ported there one day.
Technical Documentation for Immuni App – Italian's Covid-19 Tracing App
Because they were hammered into submission by demagogues and their supporters who rely on disinformation and conspiracy theories to retain power.
It’s not really clear if having a lot of these virtual tokens count the same as “wealth” though. Are there “wealthy” World of Warcraft players because WoW gold can turn into USD or are they just “rich?” I think it’s worth experimenting with at the very least.
How safe are mid tier management jobs compared to devs. Upside of management positions is that interviews are relatively easier.
https://mapsofmind.com

Django - channels - celery

Another project to be launched soon that uses a similar stack. Just waiting on stripe activation.
Sales can happen for any number of reasons.

Let me know when a CEO buys...
Yeah, this post needs "self-signed" added to the title.
I haven't used bookmarks since the De.licio.us days. Most of the time if I do close a tab and need the information again, I know what to search to find it again. The searching in bookmarks is not as good as Google search. And I've been down the route of trying to meticulously organize bookmarks, and I find that in the midst of opening a bunch of tabs while "researching" something, that doesn't happen and so things are just a mess. Or when looking for them the original categorization doesn't match so I don't find it when looking at folders (same reason I prefer labels like in GMail over email folders).
How does that make any difference? In both cases, you loose your job, you live of your emergency savings for 6-12 month (hoping things are resolved in 6-12 months, but I do not think things will be back to normal in 6-12 months in this specific case). Isn't this what the emergency fund is for?
An autarcic approach was left behind for a reason. Specialization and economies of scale provide far more with better efficiency.

The closest steps towards it have involved automation to effectively deskill and delabor processes usually for logistical advantages - take printing for example.

Using today's technology the best we would have is essentially a "remote compound" with a well water, and septic tank as very basics. Beyond that gets into renewable power sources like solar or wind and batteries, more extreme maybe a fully automated garden based upon indoor farming tech scaled down. All take up space and are more expensive such that it is not the cheaper option unless you are at the fringes. And it would be very far from making everything themselves. That world is gone for a reason.

Even if a housshold could be self sufficient that would be insufficient for a society - infrastructure needs support as well.
I don't interpret "Limit Ad Tracking" as "off".

As another comment mentioned, the only effective mechanism is to reset the identifier periodically. That's not a disable mechanism, though.
Adding a "(?) Unverified" to the Like options might help?
Is this not an action that commonly is prepared months in advance?
Why not just use the double blind google / apple tech for this? The govt requiring this level of data seems unnecessary.
or just me@example.com
...and you go to Facebook for your scientific and world news?

Facebook is a toy. Relying on a platform with a built-in way to reply to posts with nothing more than a laugh-cry-smiley to deliver you accurate news in the first place is ridiculous. They could never be a Ministry of Truth or whatever you're implying, because it's a toy. If they want to fact-check posts on their site, it changes literally nothing of importance. They don't, which is fine, but even assuming they did they'd never be capable of anything resembling anything in Orwell's novels.
The /r/InterestingAsFuck mod, /u/ibleeedorange, says this [1]:

>I really don't know every sub he was banned from and if/what he did, but from looking at his post history he seemed to have just posted his QQ in a bunch of subs which then got him banned because he broke rules there, then he harassed mods and posted misleading comments like the ones I had to remove in IAF.

It's worth noting that /u/ibleeedorange is a high-profile user, but does not moderate the same subreddits as those mentioned in the OP.

[1]: https://www.reddit.com/r/SubredditDrama/comments/gjedc1/uroo...
> Is that fair to someone you then infect out in public?

Why is it that for all of history this hasn't been an issue for infectious diseases until now?
Without spending much time on it, you probably jumped to DOS's RWTS or similar and wrote a track out (or something similar). That appears to be 0xAFFF which doesn't ring any bells but is roughly where DOS might load depending on machine/etc.

Try https://github.com/iKarith/beneath-apple-dos/blob/master/ch0... for more info.
I looked at your link and I did not see how it could be turned off. It doesn't really say what Limit Ad Tracking does. You'd think that if it caused your advertising ID to be zeroes, then Reset Advertising Identifier would be greyed out if you turned on Limit Ad Tracking.

OK, so your new link @ Apple is more clear, and I do vaguely recall seeing this years ago: for all modern iOS versions, Limit Ad Tracking does set the Ad ID to all zeroes.
It seems to me that there's an obvious alternative to checking facts, but it's one that scares FB much more than fact checking. Suppose they were transparent! Suppose it was easy to see unobfuscated statistics about who is paying for what on FB. Suppose journalists could easily look up how much white nationalists are spending on targeted advertising in each US state. Suppose we could see how much Exxon, Chevron, Koch Industries are spending, or health insurance companies, or anyone else for that matter. Suppose we could also see how much engagement there is with each post from Breitbart, NYTimes, Young Turks and so on. If we had these facts, as Facebook does, we'd be off to a good start.
Nubia RedMagic 5G
> what happens when popular-library.io goes down or gets hacked?

What is anyone going to do about it?
Anything has a chance of getting hacked or goes down just when you need it, be it GitHub, npmjs.org...

Blaming the tool for not having a protection against DNS poisoning is a bit far fetched.
I was responding to the implication that you could just give a fake number.
The only thing I use email tags/folders for is to tag recruiters. Last time I looked for a job (in September), I just ranked the companies in order of my interest, and went down the list. 80% of the recruiters were happy to hear from me (even those who I had ignored)
It failed by one vote. If he did his damn job and showed up it could turn out different.
Could be something ominous (though that seems like it would be blatant insider trading). Or, perhaps the CEO thinks that the stock has peaked for the near future. Given Zoom's popularity right now, that seems like a real possibility.
My favorite `""@example.com`.

The semantically empty local part ;=)

Oh and `""@[Ipv6:someipv6addres]` because who says that the domain system needs to be used.

(Disclaimer: I don't remember if it was Ipv6 or ip-v6, I would have to look that up).
Interference is a spammer. Nobody should use it. Obviously it's a failed project that nobody needs, if they have to spam about it so much.
This is complete nonsense. He sold about $23m worth of stock [1], while he owned about 22% of stock at the time of IPO, worth roughly ~$10b in total.

[1] https://www.gurufocus.com/news/1135874/zoom-video-communicat...
> cops on our kid multiple times

obviously 'talking' wouldn't have worked here.

If they are just ignoring the cops, why would they listen to neighbor.