skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I dropped Twitter stock not because I think they will be regulated (they may) but because I think this was just a stupid move, and shows they aren’t making good business decisions.
Rent is $50 a month?
There really isn't a whole lot you can do during lift-off/landing anyways. Main thing is the abort handle and that is pre-programmed.
I read all 3 books, and the prose was ok (I'm not a native English speaker though). But the science and plot devices were absurd and I couldn't treat it seriously as a sci-fi book.
Not to diminish your opinion, but you (and I) are each only one data point.

The point of these surveys is to tease out the trends, since data points like us are noisy.
How to Not Consent to Cookies
> The current US law regarding restaurants is in fact that an commercial establishment have very little freedom to refuse to save people based on who they are.

I was referring to non-protected classes of people.

For example, I have the right to refuse to serve someone who has written bad checks at my establishment, for example.

Or I have the right to refuse service to someone who has caused harm to my clients.

Which leads back to my question: Should I be forced to serve these people?
You can try this twitter thread from Kate Raworth https://twitter.com/KateRaworth/status/1239596817463103489
> designed for building reliable, scalable, high performance

So tired of leading blurbs like this
The Drudge Report Has Been Linking to a Site That Plagiarizes Stories
> Companies that lack security expertise but manage bounties tend to radically overpay bounties

Could you share your reasoning on this? Are you saying they're overpaying for a low threat type of vulnerability, have a large number of vulns that should have been caught earlier, or something different? Genuinely curious! Thanks
Hogwash. Pretty much every company on the S&P 500 dropped 30% around March. Did their perceived long-term value change 30%?

Double hogwash. That pricing reflected that people suddenly needed cash right now and was irrespective of what anyone thought about long term value. I will bet most of the sellers bitterly regretted it but saw no option but to sell at whatever price they could get because they had urgent immediate needs.
How many people did it take to build the Great Pyramid?
Any time you spend more than a few minutes solving any problem, note how you did it. For example, I have a full log of what I did to set up my Hackintosh, or code snippets on how to use some library or how to fix when my PC doesn’t recognize the Arduino etc.

This instantly fixes any situations where you run into the same problem again but you don’t remember the details how you solved it. At least to me, that happens quite a lot. Your future self will thank you.
What do you mean? Are women more adversely affected by certain types of common work environments?
it's not as black and white as you want to paint it.
What? Have you read this crap? There are women trying to participate in HN. This is absurd, this embarrassing teenage shit has no place at all on HN. You sound like an intelligent person, I don't think you're thinking straight.

'PLZ FWD ALL PACKAGES MARKED "GAY" TO PROPER DEPARTMENTS (IN REAR)'

ugly bitches should wear masks all the time.. or rather paper bags

plastic bags... so they cant breath

how is hacking like sex? gets better with practice?

'get in, get out, hope you dont leave anything behind that can be traced to you
> Amazon literally didn't make profits for 10 years.

Yeah, and they caught never-ending flak for it until AWS starting turning a profit and eventually dragged Amazon into the black. Amazon was/is the exception, not the rule.
Can you even watch that much content? I would expect that you only keep 1-3 subscriptions at the same time, and juggle between the different platforms when you want to watch some exclusive content. Like, Netflix for 1-2 month to watch some exclusives, then you cancel until the next time something seems interesting enough.
So this is google's product on both devices? I thought this is a demonstration of apple's built-in speech-to-text vs android's built in speech-to-text.

If it's the former this is less interesting except for the observation that speed of conversion really is valuable.
I would imagine they would have control lockouts as well. Not something super complicated/time consuming to disengage, but something to prefect that exact scenario from happening.
This is changing the semantics of fetching a URL to be agnostic how it gets resolved. That’s disturbing and downright deceitful to the end user.

Fifteen years ago, if you asked me how google search would look, I would have responded “mostly the same, maybe they’ll have cool features like asking me which meaning of ‘converse’ i wanted: the shoe brand or the logical relation.”

Instead, they’ve only subtracted functionality from the query engine (no more domain blocking), discouraged you from clicking through to sites by automatically scraping and rehosting them as “semantic” results, and now they’re trying to actively acquire 100% of the outbound traffic. Fuck google.
No, that's not what I am saying.
Chrome enforces that the signature being served by google is the same signature as the one being served by google. It's a useless verification. If Google were so inclined, they could very well just change the <link> tag too.
To be fair, John Gruber has disavowed a lot of modern Markdown features and syntaces, so it's not exactly an authority statement anymore for today's Markdown. It's why CommonMark exists.
The word 'Analysis' appears once, under the title (not in it), in a much smaller and greyed out font. Very few people would notice it, IMHO.

And even if they did, I don't see how that changes anything. This is CNN's analysis of the news, and it has all the problems I outlined in my original comment. This is not disclaimed as the author's own opinion, it is CNN's explanation of the news, and it is filled with subjectivity and inflammatory content.

You would have to be incredibly dishonest with yourself to read that article and not conclude that CNN is biased against Trump.

And I reiterate: I don't think bias in media is inherently bad. But it is foolish to think that private media corporations are unbiased, altruistic arbiters of the complete and objective truth. This is the point I am making, but I suspect you would rather continue to nitpick the examples I have chosen rather than engage in a good faith discussion.
But we know from basic economics that if poor people didn't worry about being homeless and starving they wouldn't work at all.
What kinds of habits or practices have you found that help with this?
Licenses are written by people versed in the appropriate laws. That’s why they come across as “more strict”, for precision’s sake. However, one should be very careful about trying to emulate legal precision just by virtue of stricter language.
How to Generate Profits with Paid Surveys on Line – 31 Legit Survey Websites
Ok, would you say that it is analysis a la definitions provided here? (http://thespeakernewsjournal.com/difference-news-opinion-ana...)

I'll admit that the piece you linked blurs the line between analysis and opinion. You assert that it's not an opinion piece, but I'd assert that it's absolutely not news, it's not reporting, and the larger points of my parent comment still stand: I don't think it's fair to point poeple to this piece and say "look how unfair CNN is".
If nukes start flying, Taiwan is not the target. A far more important opponent is.
I think you should doubt at least one of the points in your first paragraph irregardless of this thread.
We use Gatsby with Contentful for our marketing site and blog. It's been a nightmare.

We publish content multiple times a week. It's taken a huge amount of effort and paying Gatsby a lot of money for their SaaS products to get a setup that any serious publisher (like a newspaper) would laugh at.

The whole product being built around static site generation is a huge limitation. Things like republishing at a reasonable cadence and previewing changes require massive kludges and huge amounts of infrastructure to make work.

Static site generation is a niche product. Gatsby are trying to replace dynamic server side rendering, and in the short term will win people over with the upsides. But long term people are going to hate the limitations.
Traveling, Bars, Gyms and Restaurants
But who get's to arbiter the content of one's character? And by what metrics are so perfect they won't be abused or change in 5 years?
Average of ~~60-70k CAD in Toronto, depending on experience, specific domain, etc.

Levels.fyi shows a much higher median of 130k USD for the whole country, but is also based on many FAANG jobs -- https://www.levels.fyi/Salaries/Software-Engineer/Canada/

See also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11806441
> EDIT: to all the down-voters, I am not sure why the down-votes

Probably because the point you're trying to make here is 1) nitpicking a detail of a hypothetical example which wasn't particularly relevant to the discussion, and 2) the "but it's not always a symbol of hate" argument is a rather common neo-Nazi talking point.
Dating is close contact with people from outside your household. Sometimes several in quick succession. I don't see that becoming safe or legal before full vaccination. The science-fiction timeline for full vaccination is two years. And I hope we in this industry know better than to take the "not physically impossible" timeline on an ambitious technical project as a commitment.

It's possible there will be some kind of compromise involving a longer phone/video-only period, earlier exclusivity, and public policy acceptance of having contact with a small number of people from outside the household. At least I can hope. But nevertheless, this is a uniquely awful time in history to be single.
There's something about CS
Writting and browsing are often different mental modes. You are not always working with your notes, but mostly reading them. Thus have a plain edit-mode used 10% the time, and a rich viewing-mode for the remaining 90% of the usage-time is good enough for many people.
Thank you for posting this. Now I'm curious about my own country.
> What guarantees are in place to ensure this wouldn’t happen again in the future?

I will say that I'm personally embarrassed that we had to do it. I don't like disappointing people who support our work. There was a post on HN recently about how Unity keeps breaking its platform; I don't want to end up like that.

The other thing I'll say is, there was a year-long gap from the 0.8.x beaker releases to the 1.0, and a lot of that time was connected to the engineering work on the protocol. The top priority was scaling, but we also added tooling the protocol so that if a similar breaking change is needed in the future, we can handle it smoothly.
whups! corrected
keep in mind that those aren't space suits, but flight suits.
I'll believe Twitter's new actions are pure once it starts fact-checking politicians of all stripes.
To be clear, Taycan has a gearbox and a higher maximum speed. I think the word the poster you're responding to meant was "quicker." Regardless, the 2020 Tesla Model S Performance is neither quicker nor faster than the 2020 Porsche Taycan Turbo S: https://hips.hearstapps.com/hmg-prod.s3.amazonaws.com/images...
I know your question is not serious, but there are actually a large number of genetic behavioral differences between men and women that make them more easily accustomed to child care.

It's no surprise that the childcare/teaching industries are almost entirely made up of women.
The AMP team doesn't prefer these URLs shared either:

If you click the browser share icon, or trigger the browser native share intent, the origin URL will be shared, not the AMP Cache URL. Only if you explicitly copy the URL bar will the AMP Cache URL be shared.

The Signed Exchange spec that AMP has offered sites for a year now allows them to have their own URLs displayed in browsers that support it. In that case, the google.com URL will never be displayed and thus can't be accidentally shared.

All AMP documents on the AMP Cache contain `<link rel=canonical href={origin url}>` and Google recommends that social media prefers the canonical URL. This is useful outside of AMP as there are often multiple URL variants for any article. The sharer and sharee may not ideally get the same version. As an example, a mobile vs. desktop article.
So this was a real quote? It always stroke me as fake :D

Always loved reading through bash.org and qdb.us
Remember that I had to write my own rss feed for those sites to get the newest quotes. Was sad when it stopped piling :/
The whole t-shirt and hoodie scene basically started in California and emerged from the nexus of homebrew computing and the engineering culture of the day which was basically a mix of academic, surfer and hippie culture (yes I know drastic oversimplification) but if I had to pick a moment in history it was when the commodore 64 engineering team went rogue and challenged the 'suits' by wearing t-shirts to the office that the whole idea that engineers wear downright casual clothing began

I feel like it doesn't serve us any more and the younger generation is getting lost in the toxic sauce and we've just become the same as the suits but with way less professionalism but that's probably a romanticized notion of what corporacy is based on my own experiences running early software from Apple when it still kind of was a shirt and tie corporacy (before the black turtleneck became the standard)

Anyway, you'll probably defend your right to wear a t-shirt to the death while claiming 'what you wear doesn't matter' so ask yourself whether what you wear actually does matter?
> Apple has its own problems with the URL bar -- they keep the domain but drop the rest of the URL. Not as bad as replacing the domain, but not great.

You can view the full URL in safari for iOS by tapping the URL bar. In Safari for Mac, you can modify your preferences to always show the full URL. Definitely not ideal, but also not anticompetitive in the same vein as AMP
I didn't conflate anything. You claimed Twitter loses "rights" by exercising control over content, and I asked where you got that idea. Where is the law that backs your claim? Do you have one?
There are tons of "Javascript Developers" who have no experience and about as much knowledge of the front-end. They usually make up the large crowd of "web consultants" that offer to make you a website for just $300 and then deliver wordpress with some skin they bought from somewhere.

The web specs are millions of pages of legalese (and that's without mentioning things like WebGL which are handled by groups other than w3c). Learning all the stuff required for building a modern application on the web takes a long time. In addition, the incompatibilities and inconsistencies (between both browsers and browser versions) paired with the inconsistencies of much of the tooling and frameworks (though that has gotten much better in the past couple years) leads to a frustrating experience.

If you need an actual web app and want to hire a knowledgeable developer who's willing to learn everything and not burn out from dealing with all the frustrating parts, it's very likely that you'll wind up paying more than for a back-end dev with similar amounts of experience.
GUIs are a discoverability nightmare.

I've always found --help (or help <command> for tools breakin the "standard") and man pages massively more discoverable than any gui.

There are two well known entry points "--help" and "man". There has been much convention standardization with operating system guis, still they have many, many possible entry points. not all programs use same ones, use in same way. And webapps/pages are complete non-convention chaos.

both --help (but not "help <command>" (a reason they are "wrong") and man are 1 level deep and show you the entire ui, all at once. That is definition of discoverable! One action, i've discovered everything.

GUIs are deeply nested. And context sensitive so it may not even be possible to see actions until certain condition is met. The definition of opaque and undiscoverable.
This DOES NOT BELONG HERE!

Should we be posting every example where MSM lies to us? RUSSIA RUSSIA RUSSIA was a LIE! Call out Trump, but not calling out the MSM that lies to Americans everyday is a great example of someone being biased and showing their hypocrisy.
He was part of Amazon’s coronavirus hiring spree. Two weeks later he was dead
> I will never again build any kind of workflow for my knowledge on top of anything that isn’t open source.

100% this. The peace of mind I get knowing that all of my data is under my control is worth it, after scrambling to archive content from failed or pivoting services, removing my data from businesses that try to exploit it or trying to migrate my data from one old app to a different newer app.

There are many different open-source and self-hosted wikis, note taking apps and mind-mapping tools. Some of them are listed here[1], just Ctrl-F for "wiki", "notes" and "knowledge"

[1] https://github.com/awesome-selfhosted/awesome-selfhosted
Wow you really captured my feeling on this. Several years ago I realized that my work relationships were incredibly shallow and that I was spending an inordinate amount of time on them. The moment I'd move onto the next job those relationships all 99% went up in smoke. I reorganized my life to work remote and stay near family and I am immensely happier for it. The extroverts who just want a captive audience can go stuff it.
If the question included the word "professionally", I think it would be a lot more meaningful.
In the example I saw, you could go through a mini site experience; you can “visit” the site without leaving the AMP. I don’t believe this one change, serving images from the AMP cache, is the issue. My concern is with the proliferation of AMPs. A lot of individuals will browse AMPs thinking their browsing is between them and the site publisher without realizing Google is in the middle.
Honestly, Google has an okay track record of respecting people’s data. In their AdExchange, they are one of the few that obfuscates the IP address. However it is still concerning that a single entity continues amassing all those browsing patterns from billions of individuals. It can be abused easily, with intent or not.
With psych stuff, I can't help but wonder how much of it is shooting the arrows and then placing the target...
Idea was to use that feature with Jekyll or Hugo.
Yeah Gatsby is a solution looking for a problem. As far as I am concerned it is the peak of buzzword driven development.
Google Fi != Google Fiber.

Google Fiber doesn't spy on its customers because it's evil and the data isn't worth that much. (Data is not the new oil.)

Starlink may be cheap but it will have very low capacity so its price per capacity will be higher than wired providers.
As a semaphore the humble necktie existed way before the advent of these newfangled printed T's and quite frankly it harkens back to the origins of computing technology way better but you know I'm just an anachronistic egotist so what do I know?
Just to be pedantic: Disney owns Hulu entirely, now, they bought out Comcast (and got Fox's share when they bought Fox). https://www.usatoday.com/story/tech/news/2019/05/14/disney-b...
Can someone ELI5 the difference between HBO Now, HBO Go, and now HBO MAX?

Am I the only one that is completely confused by their apps branding?
I asked if you support Google's actions here of removing discussion of the Wumao. Could you answer that question first?
Optical Atomic Clocks Are Ready to Redefine Time
Good to know, thx.
@freeone3000, that's incorrect, in the case of Signed Exchanges. Chrome will verify the document's signature against the publisher's public certificate. This will be `nytimes.com` for example. It is not using Google's certificate for this verification, and Google does not possess the private key required to modify the content and update the signature.
Seems like a more polished version of the Zettelkasten-based system "Neuron". [1]

I suppose there are benefits having a dedicated editor and viewer but I kind of like the simplicity of Neuron. Although I will admit that install it can be a pain since it depends on having the Nix package manager setup.

[1] https://neuron.zettel.page/
Interesting. Would you, when interviewing a 30-something fresh out of Etsy, assume they were unlikely to be a 'boring technology' advocate?

Because 'Choose Boring Technology' was originally an essay/talk given by Dan McKinley[1] describing the lessons he had learned at Etsy, which he left in 2014, approximately 12 years into his career. His strongest motivating example of a case where he 'chose boring technology' is a system his team built in 2010, when he would have been, I think, around 30. Is that 'a certain age'?

[1] http://boringtechnology.club/
Show HN: Real time JavaScript spreadsheet with socket.io and Jexcel Pro
https://www.reddit.com/r/spacex/comments/2floxq/are_there_co...

If I remember right, all the important controls are done with buttons and a joystick, while h touch screens are only for informational displays.
Well...trying to buy strawberries from online store.

I ordered multiple times from PrimeNow, and 50% of chance, the strawberries have already gone bad.
I can't even get my employer to expense texts that are necessary references for my job. They're not going to pay for my subscription for your app. I don't think your fee is unreasonable. But there are probably a lot of people with employers similar to mine.
I don't know how the delivery makes sense to people. We ordered approximately $200 worth of products from Costco and the instacart fee at the end came up to almost 80 bucks. That is something I am not willing to pay.
The US had its share of bad times in the 20th century too, including the largest depression ever, but at least it invested in economic development. Currently, the goal seams to be reducing all social investment and let the financial industry take control of everything.
Shuttling between science and invention: What we can learn from the transistor
Early 80's I think
As a Kent 2010 CS grad, I can compare the module names.

OOP and Functional programming remains

Foundations of computing (maths) remains

"Algorithms, Data Structures and Complexity" is tweaked into two modules

"Computers and the Cloud" replaces "Distributed Systems and Networks"

"Web Development" replaces "Dynamic Web"

Not sure where "Operating Systems and Architecture" has gone? That's pretty important

The universally hated "Managers and Organisations" and "Information Systems" are gone, so that's good news.

Yes some marketing terms have crept in, but I'm not sure much has really changed. Correct me if I got the wrong message, but he seems focussed on the unfortunate financial situation Kent is in. I think there's been a gradual change towards money and away from teaching and research since 2007, when tuition fees started rapidly increading in the UK. I haven't checked, but I wouldn't be surprised if most UK CS courses also have buzzwords in them now.
Is there supposed to be a difference in meaning?

Or was the difference in the text just intended to make your brain pause to consider whether there was actually a difference in meaning?

Every moment you think about it is one more moment that the marketers have your attention.

"Design" is very subjective. Whether it is "good" or not all depends on the goals of whatever it was designed for.

Take a physical IKEA store for instance. If you want to make it quick and easy to shop, it's a horrible design. If you want to keep someone in the store for a long time, it is very good.
Must have been an older model - I just googled "macbook i7" or something since Apple's page didn't mention it, but I should've noticed the cores.

I forgot about resolution too but I've done this comparison a few times in the past with different laptops and always found better for the price point.

Colors might be a good point here but I'm sure there are other laptops with good colors too.
What requires them to be impartial?
When front end means full stack