skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The BAT generated from Brave's advertising system goes to your personal crypto wallet. It does benefit users. You literally get paid for simply browsing the web.

In all honesty, you don't get paid very much. It's not going to replace your day job. Yet it's a non-zero amount of income for doing something you would normally be doing anyway.
“Wife” and “woman” don't have the same meaning. I think people learning Middle English are often puzzled when they try to read “wyf” as “wife”, which is why I mentioned it.
> Free hardware like RISC-V will become extremely important once we have matter compilers.

Could you share what you see here?
see also: parenting advice

There are very few "always apply" pieces of advice for these incredibly complex and distinct relationships, but we love to apply our single data point to the entire universe anyway.
While citizen's arrest is a thing, it does not automatically give you the right to detain someone. A use of force (as would be required to detain a subject) is often only legal to stop a direct felony from taking place.
I'm just going to wait for the other shoe to drop when campaigns start getting waged to ban the "racist" master branch.
You have more eloquently expressed my feelings that I ever could.

If you ever have aspirations about becoming a writer yourself, there are certain authors you should absolutely read. This is one, Gene Wolfe Cormac McCarthy, Hemingway and Gabriel García Márquez are others I put in this category.

You may not get as much pure enjoyment out of any of their books, but you will marvel at their craftsmanship.
And they'll probably get some juicy government contracts for their trouble. Six months is just long enough to show them who's in charge here (the Israeli government), but not long enough for their skills to atrophy so much that they are useless.
> Having said that, you could certainly list system headers in a Makefile

You can. But that's a lot of headers. You can instruct gcc to tell the dependencies to you, but this information is hard to pipe into make because you'd need to generate a new Makefile from it (which is more or less what some larger projects do).

Using redo it is easy to use this compiler-generated dependency information, and the paramount reason for this is that it is not a DAG dependency graph DSL with added shell snippets but just a shell script with added shell commands which define dependencies. This is what I mean with "it is Make turned inside out".
"Because they are unable to stop the new robot editor selecting stories from external news sites such as the Guardian, the remaining human staff have been told to stay alert and delete a version of this article if the robot decides it is of interest and automatically publishes it on MSN.com. They have also been warned that even if they delete it, the robot editor may overrule them and attempt to publish it again."
Or, you know, yesterday. And today. And also tomorrow. In the 1960's it was spraying civil rights marchers with firehoses. Now it's pepper balls and rubber bullets. "Less lethal" crowd control technology is too big a temptation for any authoritarian monster to resist.
Don't romanticize the past. The hacker ethos was alive in only a few companies in the 80s and 90s. There have always been people that want to grad most of the upside of any company or activity.

It can be hard but you should define your values, come up with questions that might show your values at work at a company, and start asking those questions. If a company doesn't want to answer your questions, it isn't a fit. Ask as many people at the company the same questions so you get a variety of answers. See of they have compatible answers, they don't need to be the same as people have different perceptions and ways of expressing themselves but the answers should hang together or they are not telling you the truth.

Many corporate tech jobs are sitting around being a pawn in other people's power games. If you can't accept that, find another place to work.
Well, a war is a war, even when it's a cold one, and propaganda is an important weapon (disgusting as it may be).
> I’ve seen some objections to my position in the past couple of days; allow me to turn them into strawmen and summarily dismiss them:

I find this post really funny.

On a more serious note: I often see people here not catching sarcasm. If this is you, be warned that this post is full of sarcasm and irony.
http://codementor.io/

I've used it a couple times to get help with roadblocks and such..

Getting a second pair of eyes on your code is nice!
My primary concern with limited server space is things that are computationally expensive scaling with bandwidth. Serving 10gbps of HTTP Linux mirrors that have internal signatures is different from serving OwnCloud over HTTPS, for example.
> I don't want to use PHP at all. I don't like dynamic languages.

Okay, so don't? I think individual languages are better when they don't add every feature under the sun that happens to be popular in the moment. PHP doesn't need threads and it sure as hell doesn't need async. PHP multiprocessing works the old way just fine (fork).

> Today's "best practices" for PHP are to use typehints everywhere.

Yeah, and it's a result of people constantly bitching about PHP lacking features. It's really annoying because it gives credence to complaints like this, I really wish they would have just replied to the strict-types demands with "No, fuck off, this is a dynamic language."

If you must use PHP, I would strongly suggest you use it the way it was intended and stop trying to shoehorn other language features and paradigms into it, you will be much happier. If we simply treat PHP as a dynamically typed C, everything is so much easier.
Nah, that’s way higher latency than my Surface Book (which is a much more powerful machine, but is also driving a 3000×2000 display) gets. That video is at 25fps, and exhibits latencies of 7–8 frames (~300ms) on scrolling a web page, and 9–12 frames (~400ms) on resizing windows. I can’t measure latency accurately on my device at present, but I estimate that I’m getting around 50ms of latency in both of those scenarios.

(Oh, I guess you were talking about the functionality, not the latency. Ah well, I’ll leave this comment up anyway.)
Also worth nothing: managers often can't actually fire their direct reports. Managers may have to go up reporting chains and possibly HR for that.

It's a terrible joke, nonetheless.
Thanks for this, this looks almost exactly like what I want in a Linux phone. I've found DEs like phosh far, far too heavy for the Pinephone.
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Unwrapping the Android 11 Beta, plus more developer updates
> "Similarly accurate"
Not quite the same thing, but this reminds me of my last boss who would send me what seemed to be a random comment about our infrastructure or code. Or maybe he would send an article about something that happened at another company.

I had to guess at what he meant by it. Did he think I didn't already know about what he sent? Did he want me to take a specific action about the situation?

It was super annoying, and of course I usually had to ask point-blank: "Did you want me to take a specific action about XYZ?"

Heaven forbid he actually ask me "Can you do XYZ?" or "Do you think XYZ would be helpful in our organization?"
Uhh, that looks... Horrible. And I say that as someone typing this on a keyboard attached tablet right now - I love keyboard attached tablets, but that looks janky and laggy as heck.

Apple would be KILLED if they released anything with that much touch lag.
How to write good Git commit messages
Not sure this will happen if these plans of "1 million mile" EV batteries come to fruition.
I'm not convinced the linkage is as strong nor directive as you make it out. Wouldn't thinking come before talking? I've had some pretty dark thoughts that end as that.
More specifically no PCB, for UDP itself.
That's a good point, and that's an area I don't understand. It's important to look at length of dry spells, which will kill crops, rather than just average precipitation.
It is absolutely true. Seattle area roles are capped at $160k cash; the rest is in RSUs. (or if you're a new hire, in your new hire bonus).
> By the way, under the conditions of pandemics, limited staff managed to retain continuous work, and it became clear at once, who can continue to work remotely and who is unnecessary.

hahahahahahhaha say what you want, but I love the unfiltered nature of Russian culture.
Is that a 30 day warranty? No thanks.
We can get ideas from past transitions.

When the iPhone came out with "Web apps only" many OS X developers got into jailbreaking because iOS was based on OS X and they could use their existing knowledge. A little later when the official iPhone SDK came out, those developers were the hottest in the world and got paid huge amounts to develop simple apps.

When Quark XPress decided not to support OS X back around 2001, Adobe InDesign took many of their customers. There are Mac apps that will never be updated (or will take five years like Adobe) for 64-bit or ARM and people will be looking for replacements.
My first job had drunken happy hours complete with fake firings by the Director of Engineering. I thought it was hilarious at the time; now it's just one more thing I wish I hadn't had to unlearn. I definitely regret all of the times I defended this kind of behavior.

And then stepping back... it's super common to joke about violence, too.
There are 100 acre community gardens everywhere in Europe? I have lived in Europe. Where exactly is this? Thanks.

Of course, we need to keep ‘people out’ of working environments. Large scale Ag benefiting from automation grow commodity crops and not food crops.

Next?
This article just seems to be a guys making snide comments about AWS, a company he already decided to hate. I'm not defending NCs. I just find it really off putting the author needs to make believe there is a plot here and amazon can't even plot right. Sounds to me like he didn't do his homework and produce the article he promised and instead pooped out this filler crap...
People saying that this is a good thing because they save on server cost. You are right about that part. But the problem is that the search snippet with wiki powered data is a Google Product.

When users consume this data, they become Google customers, not Wikipedia users. Even my little website has seen a 30% drop in traffic, but I appear in much more snippets. Those users get their information and never visit my blog at all. This creates loyal google users [1], not loyal < insert blog/business name here> followers

[1]: https://idiallo.com/blog/no-loyalty
Re: ToR. Perhaps it's changed, but back when I ran a routing node (probably a decade ago?) it seemed to be of limited use because of the limited exit nodes, limiting the overall bandwidth. But might be worth looking at again.
It would be capable of ICBM speeds but maneuverable instead of traveling in a predictable arc
Android 11 Beta
I'm not sure it'll have a big effect on software. The vast majority of application software will work the same, only with fat binaries containing both x86 and ARM code. The few bits that are optimized for particular CPUs, like video codecs, already exist for both CPUs.

The most likely opportunity is applications that are currently too sluggish except on big Mac Pros, but would be more popular if people could run them on cheap ARM macs. One might be real time video manipulation for live video conferencing.

You can get your feet wet by developing for iPad, or ARM Linux.
I would say it is exactly the opposite. :)

It is showing how you can get drastically better at deep meta-learning by being better at deep learning. But it does not really show how you can be better at deep meta-learning outside of the improvements in deep learning.

You can take any deep meta-learning algorithm, take the deep part in it, apply the improvements in deep learning from the last year and claim that you have improved on the deep meta-learning problem this year. Well yes, but actually also no.

It's like trying to find a new antibiotic, and the solution is throwing more existing antibiotics into the same pill. Well yes, it works, but it is also not exactly the problem.

Don't get me wrong though, GPT-3 is amazing work.
Yeah, thank god some people still learn their tools. When I was younger I thought one of the defining characteristics of "techies" is that we open settings/preferences (followed by the advanced version) as soon as we get our hands on a piece of software. Unfortunately it seems the overall techie population is just getting lazier and lazier (not lazy in a good way), and now the norm is, or is sliding towards open the box -> whine about things not working out-of-box when the feature is right there -> find suboptimal workarounds on StackOverflow or random blogs posted by lazy people.
DNAnexus raises $100M for cloud analytics aimed at genomics,clinical big data
That's how we know SpaceX is doing a good job competing. Seriously, more than the ESA, and more than Boeing, Russia is SpaceX's strongest competitor. If Rogozin was unruffled and apathetic I'd be wondering if they knew something that SpaceX didn't. The fact that he's upset means that he considers them to be a fully-developed player in the space launch market.
Yepp. I installed on multiple Windows and donated many times; I suggest you do the same (I am not related to this project in any way).

The only "issue" I ever had was with Dropbox updates. Dropbox main instance would download its new update, name it somewhat randomly and then use that program to trigger update from the internet. This would trigger simplewall to ask for permission, but by the time you click "yes" the update would already fail. Minutes alter Dropbox downloads same install with new file name and the whole whack-a-mole game starts all over. In this case you need to whitelist Dropbox IPs: in user rules create new rule: tcpip v6, any direction with remote rule: 162.125.35.0:443-162.125.36.255:443 - this will allow any new Dropbox update to download new version and safely call home to finish install.
Netflix is just an example, but 300 movies is too. So consider:

How long does it take to watch all the great films on a streaming service (not end to end, I mean as far as watching movies fits into your weekly schedule)?

A streaming service will have a different set of movies by then. Yes, some movies will have left the platform, but some will have been added. Some will have remained too!

If you're going to come back and say you've reached the end, you've watched everything you wanted to and were still left wanting, first off, congratulations. Second, I would argue that most regular streaming services are not meant for (or marketed toward) a cinephile such as yourself.
Email Marketing Tools for Nonprofits
and that's a 10-15% loss of GDP at that time if there wasn't climate change. It's important to remember, since growth is compounding big hits to GDP now for radical solutions will cause far higher losses then.
You're comparing a light, subsonic interceptor with no search radar and primitive missile capabilities (only available on the last versions) to a relatively modern multi-role fighter.
Wikimedia raises an order of magnitude more funding than it needs to cover basic hosting and operating costs. Losing some of those funds to further it's mission seems very much a net gain for it's mission.

>Wikipedia has costs and needs to raise money to cover those costs.

Hosting cost Wikimedia $2 million last year. It raised $120 million. It spent more on fundraising than it did on hosting.

>Because when the Google and other search engines eliminate the last of Wikipedia's donations

People, amazingly, go to Wikipedia independent of search engines and only a fraction of Wikimedia donations go to hosting costs. Wikipedia can likely survive indefinitely on organic views and their donations.
I remember following this as it came out (and learning windshield wipers should be called "swipey bois")

Surprised and happy to hear you're seeing high labeling quality.

We'll re-host with credit on https://public.roboflow.ai What license is this?
> You could call it transparency

Nope. 100% passive aggressive, toxic behavior.
Quantifying the Rise and Fall of Complexity in Closed Systems
London’s oldest theatre discovered in East End excavation
Tesla has been talking about this for years and I've already read about old ev batteries used for this purpose. So its a good idea.
Damaging Proposed Immigration Proclamation on Non-Immigrant Visa Holders
so which one is wrong?
AFAIK there's an exception for some geos like the Bay Area (and maybe NYC?) where salary can go as high as $180k (or maybe $185k.. I don't know the exact number). That might be why levels.fyi reports higher than $160k (or it could just be lies) but the general gist is correct. Amazon has a hard cap on their salaries. Any pay over ~$180k (or whatever the number is) is given out as either cash bonus or as stock.
Yeah, capitalism proper mostly died in the early-mid 20th Century, though there are political factions actively seeking a return to it.
Does this mean to get a true divorce you need to choose between your terrible current situation and your faith? That's a tough position.
The days of $10/Mbps are fortunately behind us. You can get bandwidth for 10c/Mbps or less.

Also a day of 300 Mbps would not have cost you thousands of dollars as you get 36 hours for “free” when using 95th percentile billing.
Self-Hosted Homelab Website
Ryzen 4000 series has 8 cores down to 10W. This is 7W but with fewer and slower cores.

But there are things that need lower power more than multi-thread performance.
I'm with you... and would go even further - if we ever stop making divorce jokes over the most insignificant possible items, I'll be worried. (But I'd never apply that logic to a workplace or anything other than a close personal relationship.)
Can a Vaccine for Covid-19 Be Developed in Record Time?
This is just a misunderstanding of the burden of proof. If they are unjustified, then you should be able to prove that. Otherwise what you're talking about is the police having to prove their innocence. Exactly the kind of thing that you would complain about, if you hadn't gotten it all wrong.
I am the product manager for BigBlueButton. While we implement most of the capabilities you would expect in a web conferencing system, we focus on giving the instructor many ways to engage students for learning. Being open source has enabled many schools around the world to setup and run their own BigBlueButton servers. Thanks to our community, we're localized in over 25 languages, provide a pure HTML5 interface, and have been deeply integrated into many of the most popular learning management systems. Our road map will continue of focus on the teacher/student engagement. Needless to say, Covid-19 made a lot people take a closer look at BigBlueButton. We've been working on it for 10+ years now, and we're very determined to make it the most effective platform for virtual classrooms and build upon our community.
Can we get this one without Intel ME? Or with the HA bit twiddled in advance?
> This might go against the grain here, but my advice: change the attitude, unless you want to remain depressed.

Great advice. It is up to you to decide how you feel about your situation. There are no perfect answers, just ones that fit you better. Find the set of trade-offs you can live with.

> I also realize the whole "everyone else is a conman" thinking is quite wrong.

While true, there are a good number of people with agendas that aren't in your best interest. Take a queue from those people and look out for your best interest. Move on when you find something that fits you better.
Following it from the outside looking in, it seems like the main issue is that Unity doesn't actually understand the work involved in maintaining an engine -- they're viewing it as a "the tech is better, so people will naturally switch" situation, versus a "the tech is better, but mountains of effort exists based on the previous tech, so changing tech requires an upgrade path, or no change at all" situation

akin to the MSDN Magazine camp of joel's portrayal of microsoft (Chen vs MSDN): https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2004/06/13/how-microsoft-lost...

So they end up building parallel implementations, rewriting from scratch, not realizing that they'll eventually have to maintain both implementations or lose a large chunk of their userbase (unless they're so well-embedded that the userbase has no other option, which I don't think is the case). When they finally realize it, its too late... and probably even leads to a drop in assigned resources furthering the delay till release of the implementation
Well, let's ask Wikimedia if it's good or not, because they're the ones affected.
I love how Quotebacks can be used together with Hypothesis. I blogged about Quotebacks and its use with Hypothesis here: https://niklasblog.com/?p=24912
I bought one. The USB configuration sounds a bit sad. USB 2.0 Type-A and Micro-B is a very dated configuration, especially considering the PinePhone has a USB-C. But I am interested in seeing how the ecosystem comes together and the price is absolutely right for this thing.
It doesn't have to be like that, because people aren't one-dimensional. I may be better along axis A (money, say, or intelligence). My spouse/long term partner may be better on axis B (looks, say, or relational ability).

And, since I'm weaker on axis B, I may view my partner as above me. And, since my partner is weaker on axis A, they may view me as above them. And we may both think that we married better than we deserved.
I think that there is something to be said about professionally curated music. Most terrestrial radio is irrelevant (in the US at least, thanks to ClearChannel) but I've been listening to SomaFM for awhile now and genre for genre I like it better than what any algorithm has put together.
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Neither is necessarily wrong, as they have a different universe of analysis.
Yep. My team knows to expect me asking them "why are you here" on the Friday ending a sprint, after we've had our planning session for the following one.

"I'm just about to head out", "okay, good", or "Just finishing up (ticket)", "How long will that takes?", "Maybe thirty minutes", "Okay; finish it up but then get outta here", or "Kid's in daycare; it's on the way home, figured I'd take this as a breather", "Okay, fair enough. As a reminder, there are phone booths, quiet rooms, and break rooms if you want to get out of your desk." Etc.
What's New in Android 11
Labor force participation in the US has dropped heavily in since 2008 and even since it peaked around 2000.

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/CIVPART

This in spite of the reported very low unemployment rate, which is not really the meaningful measure.

The labor force participation was lower a long time ago, but I think that is when there were more single income families.

I am not sure how much this drop in employment is from just bad economics or how much could be attributed to automation.
Doh! Yes the _non_ is extra.
I read your post - it looks like you equal the expression "normal people" with "me".
Starbucks forecasts over $2B drop in quarterly income, closing 400 stores
If your company has to fake it, they wont make it for very long. Start sending out resumes
So you're really making the argument between writing something yourself versus using an open source solution, instead of picking between an open source and a proprietary solution.
Wow, Pine64 has a really beautiful logo.