skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Absolutely 100% agreed. Last night I shared a few books to instagram with a very similar message as yours. Along with Coates, I’d love to also recommend James Baldwin’s “The Fire Next Time” and “Democracy in Black” by Eddie Glauer for anyone interested and looking for reading material (and just about anything with and or by Cornel West and or bell hooks-these last two have collaborated and published together)
Would people still play these Monopoly-derivatives, if they were not associated with the Monopoly brand?

But it's good to hear that they seem to be moving 'Monopoly' into a direction of something more playable.
> Also, Qt has commercial licensing that requires paying to use

Only if you intend on modifying Qt and distributing it. Otherwise, you're free to build commercial software using Qt under the LGPL license.
Seems to still be an issue:

> FIREBASE WARNING: The Firebase database 'sharedrop' has reached its peak connections limit. If you are the Firebase owner, consider upgrading. (https://sharedrop.firebaseio.com)
There are many of these webrtc file sharing services. Most of the time, the traffic ends up getting relayed.
> get 500k from friends and family

You do realize this does not apply to 99.9% of the population right?
I am not sure what do you mean by "authentic". As for the genuine: people have more time to think what to say when making a post on social network, than in a real-time conversation.
Throwing one million D6 also gets old after a while.
People talk about it on social media. I have yet to encounter anyone in the wild mentioning it. It’s just one of those things that a small minority latch on to and the internet gives them a loudspeaker.
Game Closure | Engineer | SALARY: $120k - $220k | REMOTE preferred | VISA ok San Francisco Bay area (SF) | Tokyo, Japan | Seoul, Korea

Game Closure is building the world's most advanced javascript game technologies, including an engine, server infrastructure, analytics and marketing, among other cool products. We are hiring senior engineers who can tackle architecture and APIs for our game technology on small teams of 3-4 folks. Game Closure has raised $50M, and has more than 300M users supported by a small team of engineers <25

We are looking for folks to work on our engine and server technologies, the games themselves, or both. For flavor: We maintain our own redux-like lambda-style append-only database for more than 300M users; other examples of projects include when we used code mods to port our engine from a propriety module and class system to es6. There are numerous projects ongoing, such as first class typescript support to facilitate better tooling and API documentation, a react-powered webgl-based UI system, and our own in-house ads bidding system.

We have projects for hosted real-time multiplayer gaming, social gaming, cross-compilation to native platforms, and many other core infrastructure tools that we would welcome your support on defining and creating

Here are a couple example reviews of games we’ve built:

Snake Squad for Snapchat: https://techraptor.net/gaming/opinions/every-available-snapc...

Everwing for FB messenger: https://www.dageeks.com/digital/everwing-dageeks-game-review/

Our technologies engine have already been in front of hundreds of millions of users, and we're adding millions of new users monthly. This is a high leverage position, and very senior. We prefer remote work from any timezone because we're looking to build the best small engineering team in the world, but we do make office space available in Tokyo, Mountain View, San Francisco, Seoul, and Sophia. For the right hire we will be flexible to obtain a visa to anywhere where we have offices if it helps align us all better.

We are also actively looking for folks across range of leadership roles in product, engineering, and operations.

Please email linda@gameclosure.com
Subject: Game Closure Engineering: YOUR NAME HERE
Please include a personal note about your background and interests so we can prioritize your application!
> you don't need a big science lab like CERN to do useful experiments

Did anyone really ever claim that?
Ericsson Emerges as 5G Leader After U.S. Bruises Huawei
I think you're underestimating the effect of corralling people with bridges and police lines. And then shutting down CTA. It's subtle escalation, but it's escalation. There's a very blurry line between "control the people after our jobs" and "keep people safe" and nothing about CPDs behavior looked like "keep people safe".

Police escalate conflict simply by showing up, especially in riot gear.
I can't understand. People says that ST ecosystem is much superior to nowadays languages, so why people at that time switched to the starter version of java, that is so bad compared to today? After the shift, did you miss something?
For a long period of time, these companies would not publicly commit to going ahead without Huawei for 5G, and despite pressure from the US (and warnings from CSIS), the Canadian government still has not made an announcement about whether Huawei would be restricted as a supplier.

Many Canadians were frustrated by this, feeling like they didn't want Huawei networks but that they weren't being heard.

It occurs to me now that had any of those steps been taken before reaching a deal with Ericsson, it would have given Ericsson a much stronger bargaining position and they probably could have charged a lot more.

This isn't the first time where I've felt frustrated, unheard, and kept in the dark, only to later realize that there may have been important considerations that I just wasn't aware of.
If the kids like Catan derivatives, you might also want to try Bohnanza.

The recommended age on the box is a hilarious 13+. But I've played it with bright 5 year olds.

See https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgame/11/bohnanza
I'm as much a proponent of free trade as the next guy, but I do think there's a strong argument for trying to build and maintaining one's own infrastructure whenever possible, even if it's a bit more expensive. Not just for national security concerns, but because they're big domestic projects and it's nice to have to the talent and knowledge at home.
As the article mentions, Rogers already had a long-standing partnership with Ericsson and was already going ahead with them.
To task the DEA with this action is a direct affront to everything the movement asks for.

The war on drugs was a direction action against blacks, to task the DEA with oversight in response to the murder by racist cops is to both acknowledge and turn down any complaint that we may have had.
Seconding The Magic Labyrinth. The kids really enjoy moving the pieces, and it does takes some memorization to figure out the path.
And 'without farmers' is precisely how I introduce Carcassonne to new people. You have to be pretty good at spatial reasoning to understand farmers and their fields in the game just from someone describing it to you. But most people get it right away (after the first game) when I say, "we'll play one game without farmers, and then look at the finished board so you can see where the fields and their borders are."

Of course, that only works for a game like Carcassonne which plays in 45min or less on the first go and can get down to 20min if you're playing with people who know the (base) game well.
The most easily achievable way for attacks to be unprofitable right away, of course, is for your token to be worthless...
It was most likely the flowers of a female plant (that contain the seed) that were thrown on the rocks.

Also, hemp == cannabis.
Nobody would be mining any crypto if their cost was exactly equal to their revenue. This fundamental misconception might be the reason why you can't convince anyone that crypto currency is a "virus".
It's not about tracking locations, it's about tracking social connections. I'm a skeptic it won't see abuses.
This story has done more to give me hope than about anything else. I can only hope more places follow suit. Unity is the key right now. With it, there is a way forward. Stay safe out there folks.
Great website. Really love the examples and style in general. I may be doing something wrong but the "start JS" and "Start WASM" demo seems to 1) take longer on wasm most of the time on my machine (latest firefox on latest mac os) and 2) is a little clunky in how the two impls start and stop
Seconded. shlibs exist for a reason, not the least of which is automagic Depends resolution.
I say it's luck. Marc Andreessen wrote a nice blog on this: https://pmarchive.com/luck_and_the_entrepreneur.html

People think a lot about the luck they can't control but there are plenty of ways to harvest luck.

Smart will let you do harder things with less effort. Smart lets you question yourself and what you're doing wrong.

Motion gives you luck. Meet new people, try new things. Don't just optimize for most income, but use your smartness to move faster and further than everyone else. Build 10,000 prototypes. Try new hobbies. Read bigger and thicker books. Reread the same books you have.

Being prepared gives you more luck. Some of the best discoveries were organized messes. Edison discovered the light bulb experimenting with everything - animal hair, 6000 vegetable growths, and finally got it with tungsten. Smart people tend to give up earlier and be neater.

And the last type of luck just happens to you. A friend just offers you a great job. Your first freelancing contract. Getting a hot date to ask you out first. A friend of mine made music as a full time job and worked on 3D game engines as a hobby, and got a dream job doing music for the game industry. This all seems like luck, because it's an unplanned result, but it's the overflow of hard work.

Smart people are a little obsessed with trying to link results directly to an action. To really succeed, you have to keep putting energy and focus into something, even when progress plateaus.
ElectroBoom has a great video that goes in depth about the electromagnetic spectrum, what 'Ionizing Radiation' is, and how EM interacts with humans, and is entertaining enough to keep you watching.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i4pxw4tYeCU
And should reprimanded citizens continue to be citizens afterwards?

Yes, in almost all but the most extreme of cases. (And the people who make that determination are called "judges" not "cops".)

Should reprimanded cops continue to be cops?

No, in all but the most trivial and excusable cases. (And the people who make that determination should also be called judges not cops.)

If you get given a badge and a gun, and job that demand people to people to respect your authority, you not only get held to a higher standard than those of us without, but you also put your livelihood at stake if you choose to behave in a "stupid or abusive" manner.

It's abundantly clear to people outside the US that the cop who killed George Floyd needs to be fired and prosecuted for murder, the three cops who stood there and let him do it need to be fired and prosecuted for accessory to murder, and those four cops chain of command also needs to be investigated for culpability and almost certainly fired if not prosecuted as well. It seems unbelievable that some US citizens think otherwise. I expect that from cop unions, who've proven themselves time and time again to be completely devoid of humanity or morals, but find it unthinkable that anyone else can't see it clearly as evil thuggery from people who society has to demand better from. All four need to never be in any position of authority again. At least one of them needs to be in jail for life.
Why my friend got asylum in the US
Hey there, just wondering what novel solutions this brings to the table? Interested to hear what this solves better than other options.
Why should they be required to set uo anything on Yelp or other aggregators? Yelp strong armed it's way into importance, they aren't a public service. I wish fewer restaurants would cave to their bullying.
That liability falls entirely on the offending officer only when the story make wings and it’s too big to suppress, otherwise, they’re flexible with their ‘brothers’
There is a difference between protesters who are peaceful and rioters who are violent and destructive. Which do you think I mean?

Edit: This mental trick of calling a person who throws a brick through a store window or sets fire to a cop car, a "protester", is so similar to the way people unbelievably attribute a "legal" status to someone who has crossed the southern border by bypassing a port of entry.

Its like saying that a person who doesn't tolerate someone else's world view is anti-fascist, because a fascist is someone who tries to impose their own worldview on others.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19509810 How to open a microchip and see what's inside

http://www.visual6502.org/images/6502/layers_index.html 6502 Images
In any efficient market, profits approach zero. I don't see the relevance of saying "well, actually, there is some profit". That profit is the mechanism that drives the mining cost to match the value of the currency, isn't it? Please explain more about what you think I am missing, because it sounds like you are just referencing the mechanism that causes the problem.
I've been working on security research for about 5 years, and all these years, the only pattern I see is the wrong assumptions.

Don't trust the user input, don't trust the API endpoints you connect to, don't trust HTTP headers, don't trust the browser to protect your cookies, don't trust the browser to appkysame-orogon restrictions, etc.

OWASP top 10 is a great start. I have done quite a few talks about OWASP top 10 in a PHP context, but I suppose they wouldn't be useful in Node/Java context. But there's plenty of things to watch out for in general (such as CSRF and XSS), and language-specific stuff (such as Java's nasty XXE).

Because you mentioned JWT: It's often a quite low effort country when an app uses JWT. JWT allows various authentication mechanisms that are either null, or insecure. Of you use JWT, make sure to restrict to the secure flags and reject all other tokens.
It’s funny because I’ve only started using it recently and what really captivates me is the live environment. The fact that you can dig in and evaluate/change everything in the same environment you are running it provides an amazing feedback loop. To me it really seems like the “killer feature” of the language but I can’t think of any modern language that has adopted it.
"FIRE" people do something valuable too, totally up to their choice. I think a good example would be like ashton kutcher creating thorn.
I remember seeing "kali uga" somewhere, but it's not pretty, and unfortunately, still somewhat relevant today given this whole thing:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Lightning_and_the_Sun
Thank you! I was hunting down this link for a coworker a few months ago, but I forgot the keyword “taco bell”, and Google fu was failed me...

I love these kind of “counterculture” uses of UNIX tools to solve hard problems. The boundary of “where to stop using xargs, awk, and grep and start using Python” is pretty blurry for a surprising number of tasks, especially if you’re willing to invest in mastering those tools!
Music of his time and right before are interesting to me because they in a lot of cases were coming at harmony from a different place than we are (hexachords and modality).

So I heard things that were surprising compared to common practice afterwards; certain harmonic choices would jump out at me that were dictated by voice leading, but they felt extremely modern and somewhat alien.

That and the connection to jazz improvisation that sort of existed with basso continuo accompaniment in baroque music blew me away.
A friend has some great stories of some relatives purchasing these lined coats for when it is rolled out.
Vault.
Because it’s a phone and a software, and these are two separate tools?
Also known as Robellus :)
> didn't anticipate the development of the two-party system

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23398788
Language from police bodycam footage shows racial disparities in officer respect
Reinventing the Wheel: Discovering the Optimal Rolling Shape with PyTorch (2019)
This is not a comprehensive resource, but it provides 25 bite-sized essays about different aspects of the JVM:

https://shipilev.net/jvm/anatomy-quarks/
He seems happy to accept that 1% (as a placeholder) of cops are murderers, and there's nothing we can do about that.

(He claimed that in the context of property damage, which hides the actual implications of that carelessness, because it wasn't police property damage that triggered this current unrest...)

I _strongly_ disagree. A cop committing assault or murder, while on the job, is a thing society needs to take great care does not happen. It's abhorrent to me to take a "shit happens" attitude to cop killings.
Just to note that purchasing equipment from Nokia and Ericsson doesn't mean that you are "building and maintaining one's own infrastructure".

As a bonus the network is also actively listened by all state players who have the ability to do so, regardless of supplier.
Lined coats? More info about this, please? Sounds funny.
Uh, have you checked South Africa?
Amazon Web Services open-sources biological knowledge graph to fight Covid-19
4. A system that never needs to scale much beyond its original projected load.
Ah, but will conspiracy theorists use Bic or Zippo to burn them down?
SpaceX SpaceSuit
How can GrubHub represent themselves as a restaurant seemingly without the restaurant's permission? Isn't this a trademark violation?
This may float your boat: https://github.com/NodeOS/NodeOS
An MMT theorist would argue that taxation is used to withdraw money from circulation and redistribute income. They advocate for using fiscal policy to drive monetary policy.

I just want to state for clarity's sake that I don't espouse the policies of MMT theorists. It's just a framework that appears to have some analytical merit. For example, despite the roaring deficits, why has demand for treasuries not decreased? Why did QE and high government spending not cause inflation? Why do surpluses tend to trigger recessions?
Meanwhile, I found the 2.5 GB limit on Firefox Send really frustrating this weekend when I was trying to send 80 GB of raw video files to a friend. :)

Turns out there's very few options available for really large P2P file transfers, short of hosting an FTP server.
Thank you for taking the time to write all that down. I fully agree with most of it.

I tried quitting Facebook, WhatsApp, and whatnot, to no avail. It just doesn't work out like that for me.

I'm born to expatriate parents in some country my Dad was working at the time. Half of my relatives presently live more than 10,000 km away from me, the other half are spread about in all of Germany. I was at two international schools, and a local German school. From the former, my friends are spread out all over the world. From the latter, all around Germany, and some around the world. I presently live and work here in Germany, but I'm sure, if I ever leave for another country, that something like Facebook will become even less expendable. I'm grateful for social media, but I am indeed annoyed that Facebook's the one that has prevailed (so far).

My best friends are the ones I text and call and hang out with. The others, who don't get that privilege, we're both glad to be able to see what the other is doing, without having to engage in direct contact. It doesn't make that form of communication less valuable, because in fact, it adds another dimension to it, increasing the total (social) value.

If all your friends are like Elliot Alderson, sure, I bet you don't need Facebook or any social media. But I also have a ton of friends and relatives who I'd honestly describe as "IT-handicapped", that wouldn't be able to make a change away from Facebook. And these people for one do not understand why Facebook is so bad, and are also too numerous to "convert" away from it, and second, I also don't want to be the "Messiah" to do that.

It thus makes more sense to "convert" Facebook. It may be a privately owned company, but if not already, the data we leave there belongs to us (maybe not in the US, but the EU appears to be trying to head into that direction) and so we should also have a say in that.

And, most of all, I want interoperability.
IMO it starts with a deep knowledge, deeper than the immediate and primal realities of what is happening presently, I would dare say an intimate knowledge of our stories and struggles, both through narrative fiction as well as our critiques, philosophies and dogmas throughout written history:

Check this out, another HNer and I shared some books:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23399364

Adding to it though, other excellent books and writers I think any ally should find the time to read:

Roots - Alex Haley

Revolutionary Suicide - Huey P. Newton

Locking Up Our Own - James S. Foreman

Negroland - Margo Jefferson

A Raisin in the Sun - Lorraine Hansberry

Where we Stand - bell hooks

The Future of the Race - Henry Louis Gates Jr. and Cornel West

Letter from a Birmingham Jail - MLK
Thank you for your response.

From my perspective a programmer is just able to write code, i.e. turn the business requirements into instructions.

A software engineer is rather able to design/architect a system, let it be a single web page or a container cluster.

Then the question is how people learn "how to architect a complex application"?
You probably shouldn't call people "crazy" if you hope to ever bring them around to your viewpoint.
What means well-supported language at GitHub?
Different aspect ratio, more blocking and framing of shots, strategic use of objects to control sense of scale, shooting the dinosaur-human encounters through glass (or other “containers” basically) to elicit a claustrophobia response (I maybe be leaving one or two out). The sequels may have one of the above, but not all or they botch the implementation.
National income is ~= national GDP

GDP is almost just a fun figure for economists to use in back of the napkin math.
On the opposite spectrum, I have have over estimated our hardware requirements with 3x 128GB machines with 32 cores each, and the uncompressed dataset is 200 mb on disk.
Recycling and wearing a mask at least have a direct impact on the physical world, and voting has a very small chance of having a very high impact which makes it rationally worthwhile. I’m not sure I agree that those examples are the same.

I did originally hope that my leaving FB might inspire others to leave too and have some kind of ripple effect, but over a year has passed and nobody else I know has followed my lead, and it’s really hard to imagine that the tiny difference in ad revenue from my absence affects the decision making at a company like that in any way whatsoever.
This is an established long-standing tactic at Hotels.com as well-- you call what you think is the hotel based on a web search. The person on the line pretends to work for the hotel. They will even play along and say "oh no discounts are available this week" or "no I dont see any AAA discounts / corporate discounts"

The entire time -- they are trying to book you full price. The hotel loses, because they cannot give you discounts -- they either get the sale or lose it alltogether.
A friend of a friend married his carer or nurse instead of paying her wages. He was not expecting to live long and needed 24/7 care.

It was agreed that she would be written out of the will, so his children got all the inheritance which was not diluted due to years of a full time carer. She got a lifetimes worth of pension payments, in exchange for a few years work (and forgoing other romantic relationships). She lived with him so I assume her living expenses were covered.

Risky for both sides, she could contest the will or the pension provider could find a loophole or accuse her of fraud.
Post the link to the anchor of the page and use the original title. P