skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I just ordered a few of the new amd think pads (T14s amd), 8core/16thread, 32gb ram, looking forward to it.. only real downer is the screen res (1980x), but oh well. just waiting for 5.8 kernels to hit mainstream distros.. Ryzen 4000 needs at least 5.7 for graphics, and 5.8 has some power mgmt/thermal goodness.

https://www.lenovo.com/us/en/laptops/thinkpad/thinkpad-t-ser...?
How a PHP Library Made Segment a Unicorn
Pretty sure the author will also get "poached" if a FAANG offers them 200k more than what they currently make.
The Integration Paradox: Asian Immigrants in Australia and the United States
Not sure if you are asking about programming, but you can always start from scratch and have solid foundations: https://www.rust-lang.org/
In some sense, that's the only thing you can do in the browser, as you have to execute JS to instantiate the wasm.

The code in this post actually uses import to dynamically import said JS that imports the wasm.
Bing doesn't make its search index public. It has a query api, where you can provide a search query and get Bing's results on a per-query basis.

The closest comparison to what this person wants is Common Crawl, which is minuscule compared to the big players, and is a 100TB gzipped download that gets updated monthly.
Here is what they are saying on reasonml.chat[0].

[0]: https://reasonml.chat/t/bucklescript-is-rebranding/2460
When I look at these beautiful things, I’m left with an aching feeling
Scientists Turn Normal Red Bricks into Electricity-Storing Supercapacitors
I would rather have a fast way to debug than speed execution when dealing with single page apps. Execution speed isn't a concern, it's payload size and TTR speed that we care about when working with a SPA, and this wasm code is over 200,000 lines.

What a nightmare to debug!
Get a physical key and remove other 2FA methods for your email. That would stop them even if you did click yes.
The Coldest Computers in the World
I'm not sure what point you're making. Yes, the government uses private contractors, but they'd use contractors for this transaction system, too.
Defaulting is a much better word, I shouldn't have used 'bankrupt'. And I agree with you, I think it's a nearly impossible for the USG to default on its debt, even temporarily. The only situation in which that can happen is through insane administrative fuckup, but that's not likely.
CGP Grey Was Wrong
Alphabet’s revenue isn’t even multiple hundreds of billions (it was $161 billion last year). Their profit is “only” in the tens of billions range.
This. You can't define a market rate as being lower then a bunch of other employers are willing to pay. Your market rate is what people will pay you. I see this all the time with saying FANG pays above market rate. Now if we're saying "average" market rate, sure there is an average market rate for a larger group of developers that they pay above, but then you need to do a good job of talking about what other companies are paying relative to average or median, not just say one is above market rate because it is above what many smaller companies will pay
What's exactly Anaconda made wrong? Distro-tossing isn't a way how you can polish your Linux skills.
Sounds like Servo, the next-generation browser engine that brought the world Rust, is one of the teams being destaffed:

https://twitter.com/SimonSapin/status/1293231187167784960
No comment on the article, but the website is a beautiful example of a text first design.
Uber Eats Workers Are Striking Throughout Latin America
Socialization largely most likely. Look at the stereotype of boys being interested in touching crawling,slimy, and gross things while girls are repelled by it. For better or worse the susceptibility to that sort of revulsion would be linked to more handwashing.
> IP check (getipintel.net)

I didn't know about this service and it sounds really cool. Kind of sucks that VPN = malicious since I use Mullvad for legitimate browsing purposes. That said, I understand that VPNs are often used a medium for illicit activities.
For us it's less about onboarding to the team and more of what tech do we need to develop for this product to meet client spec. I'm using it more as an organizational tool to structure which tasks need to be done sequentially (i.e. the API needs to be complete before we can test it with the software) and the tasks that can be done concurrently (i.e. the hardware can be developed and tested the same time as the software, up to a point).

I think you could use a gantt chart to accomplish the same thing.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gantt_chart

And your comment about the dependencies is still accurate for my team since we have to be efficient about doing the concurrent parts together to make sure we get this product to our client on time.

It's been useful for me to visualize all the moving parts of my project and see options that I have in a way that is familiar to me.
Your EULA doesn't help when the credit card reverses the charges.

And when you can't prove that it was the real person who paid for it, you're going to lose that one.
I presume the ISPs had shut it down on the Govt. orders. But how does VSAT providers act in such situations? e.g. if Starlink had subscribers there, would it need to comply with Govt. orders or would Govt.(except U.S.) have no control over it and has to physically cease the devices(and ban it from selling it further).

Anyways, VSAT + WiFi nodes for non-cellular mobile Internet[1] seems to be a good case for protecting the freedom of Internet.

[1]https://needgap.com/problems/51-non-cellular-network-mobile-...
Thanks. I updated the title to be more precise
DevOps Workflows Simplified with Chuka Ofili, Google Developer Expert
The second one we've decided is called "dollars", and is the usual mechanism of exchange in a society.
I have personally not seen an ad on youtube in years, bar the video recommendations on the home page and the 'sponsored content' some channels bake into their videos. On desktop, I use uMatrix for more granular blocking + uBlock Origin for hiding empty frames, and I use Youtube Vanced on Android.
This is a great example, actually. Because Uber is no stranger to being prosecuted by the government. That happened a bunch of times, when they were operating as a taxi company, without following taxi laws (before they got those laws changed, of course, lol).

But of all the things that Uber has gotten in trouble with, do you know what they have not been prosecuted for? They have not been prosecuted for selling taxi services for too low of a price to consumers.

Breaking taxi laws = yep prosecuted

But price dumping = nope, not in trouble for that.
Backtrader is pretty good, but eventually you will find that there really isn't anything out there that will do everything you want it to do.

So imo the best strategy is to roll your own.
I’m ending this conversation for violating HN guidelines about argumentative behavior. Flagged.
What I gets me wondering is that by having your own hosted solution you bypass adblockers but this implementation requires GA to be loaded, which is what adblockers block in the first place.
Am I missing anything?
It doesn't surprise me. Women are generally more likely to follow safety protocols. For example, they are more likely to wear seatbelts and ensure every passenger does the same. It is most likely related to risk taking, which is one trait where there is a statistically significant difference between men and women: women are more risk averse.
Types provide only the simplest most trivial kinds of correctness, though. And people routinely make mistakes with types.
Nearly all the negative effects you feel from washing your hands are mitigated by using a good hand lotion like Aveeno. Cleaner hands, healthier skin on your hands, and you specifically get the benefit of rubbing your hands together like with purell.

A good lotion will not leave your hands greasy, which is the main aversion I've heard from people before they get in the habit.
> As of Q1 2018, 23 million KaiOS devices were shipped.

Like I said, remarkable.

> KaiOS team saw where Firefox OS would fit well and they brought it to fruition; Something I feel Mozilla could have pulled off too.

You mean they could've pulled off getting investor money to develop a bad product into an even worse product and unload it on markets in the developing world, where people are presumably used to bad products?

I don't think that's in their "mission statement".
Who are these people who want Mozilla to fail?
That's fine on the surface.. Would you go work for such a state? I value my time and freedom more. If things go wrong I won't get paid, passport may be taken, perhaps jailed.
I don't see any reasonable protection you can have against TOCTOUs dealing with memory, since you could just always race for the small window between the check and the syscall being made.
Even just a matte finish should fix fingerprints, no?
This is a complicated question, and ends up different for each individual. For me, I don't see the borrow checker as being more silly than GC, just an alternative, and one that speeds up my development process, not slows it down. I am also, of course, incredibly biased.

Rust also has many, many features that are not the borrow checker. Some people prefer Rust because of those features, in spite of the borrow checker.

https://without.boats/blog/notes-on-a-smaller-rust/ is also one of my favorite bits of writing on this topic.
You still need to render that js/html with something. Chromium based on skia. IIRC Firefox was based on it as well, but migrated from it.
> If all windows applications used the APIs like they were supposed to, then there would be no need to emulate the Windows syscalls.

The Win32 API's require certain operating system semantics, and not all of that semantics comes nicely from Linux syscalls.

A Win32 API library on Linux benefits from Windows-like syscalls underneath, even if nobody is bypassing that library to get to those syscalls.

Think about it; that is exactly like saying that if programs were just written to the C API described in the POSIX spec, we wouldn't need a Unix-like kernel underneath. While that isn't an outright false statement, it has implications for the nature and quality of the system.
Hoping for the version without a discrete GPU.
I guess that when the market will finally correct because of all the mess that we are having in 2020 their salary may get quite a downturn if they are including the increasing values of the stock market as part of their compensation..
If these are US company on US territory naked no-poach agreements in place, they are black letter law flatly illegal [1]. "No-poach agreements are naked if they are not reasonably necessary to any separate, legitimate business collaboration between the employers."

I would be extremely surprised if these are wet-ink-signed naked no-poach agreements.

[1] https://www.justice.gov/atr/division-operations/division-upd...
A giant building full of hard drives is NOT a Google datacenter.

You're just comparing two storage numbers without taking anything else that running Google at a global scale requires.
I feel like he is using the work Orthogonal incorrectly, I once had to describe a complex relationship where there was a hierarchy of objects however instead of being a strictly up down relationship there was an up, down and right relationship. From the little chemistry I've learned I was familiar with phenol and its bonds or para, ortho, and meta. I defined the up object as para, the right object as ortho and the descending object as meta.
>Mozilla will initially focus on products such as Pocket, its VPN service, its VR chatroom Hubs, and new “security and privacy” tools.

"It's not working, so let's fire everyone else and do it some more!"

Mozilla is disgrace to the values it was founded upon. Get your shit together already.
The whole Pocket affair reeked of “Valley connections” and corruption, and resulted in a net loss of privacy for Firefox users compared to what was there before. I use Firefox and will likely never stop using it, but that and FFOS, I felt, were signs that MoCo was being run like “just another company” rather than something that should have a strong moral and ethical compass.
> Re: the football team though, no matter how energized they are, that team will not be able to lift more than their 1RM (1 rep max), they won't be able to lift their 10RM (10 rep max) more than 10 times (maybe a few more on a good day). Eventually there are physical limits to their ability. Similarly if that team had not slept for 48 hours, or had done non-stop math problems for 18 hours and was asked to continue doing them.

I want to challenge your thought experiment. Consider Navy Seal training. Pushing through via sheer force of will isn't possible. There needs to be a cycling and restorative process that enables above and beyond grit.

Clip of Prof Huberman on "quitting behavior" such as quitting a long bout of work. (Note: Noradrenaline is norepinephrine. It's a weird historical thing where two teams discovered it and nobody agreed on the real name)

https://podclips.com/ct/y4Ucji

Good Joe Rogan with Huberman.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gLJowTOkZVo
You can (and should) do all that. However until you actually disconnect from the utility power you don't know for sure that the systems all work. The generator powers a load, but turns out your hospital is more load than you thought. Or the generator starts but the switch to connect the hospital to the generator is broke and you didn't test that...

In the end you WILL test what happens when the hospital plunges into darkness. Would you prefer the first test to be a a bright sunny day when all the staff is ready for something (and you can turn the utility power back on quickly if something fails), or when someone with a backhoe/chainsaw has an accident with your power feed. The latter will happen, I don't know how or when, but at some point in your future trees will take down power lines, backhoes will cut something, major weather events will take out power for days, maybe a large blackout...

You should have course test everything separately often. However if you wouldn't let a random electrician (electrician only because they will know how to not kill themselves) turn off your utility connection with only a day of warning, your system isn't trusted to handle real events which are typically much worse than a clean turn off the switch.
I think it's pretty obvious they mean they (like Brave) want to participate in building an Internet where you can monetize not using ads.
Doctors are motivated only by their income, and since washing hands won't add to that, they see it as waste of time in which they could "treat" another patient
It’s like going to hollywood hoping to be an actor.

It makes sense to pay a few that much so that you can have riches of people to choose from (and exploit?)
One way or another, those free markets always turn out to be really expensive for customers and users.
Then pay them more and give them a better situation. So many employers don't give existing employees the right pay increases to keep them from making more by jumping to another company. That's on the employer
It's tracked in the Census of Business and Industries. That's mostly annual, not real-time.
interestingly even light (in a medium) can travel faster than the speed of light in that medium

now both speeds will be slower than the speed of light in vaccum (as that is the highest speed that can be attained)

as the light "slows" down from faster speed to its normal speed radiation is emitted

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cherenkov_radiation
Sorry to reply late, I do not check comments frequently.

5. That isn't what was claimed, that's a book that included him, not a book he published (as far as I am able to tell). It seems to be _very_ different given that he did not make the effort to publish and the book even fails to call him "Scott Alexander", making it hard to link them together.

2. As point above says, the argument has become incongruent now that it becomes clear he did not publish the book. And, again, there is much value to not publishing a piece on how you are tied to fringe groups online even if your full name was once connected to them in a print book.

3. This isn't a very fair assumption. You, and others, are calling what he did bad because he knew what would happen, but aren't showing he knew ahead of time. It is very easy to say you would have realized WWII would have started, but even something that large would be outside the reach of most people's predictors in the moment.

1. I think _you_ are the one with a different definition, and I would also note that the lack of the other side being published should speak to some extent too. He showed his side, but you are taking the lack of evidence against him as proof he did something wrong, which is not very sound.

4. This attempt at universalization doesn't hold very well given that this was not a reporter trying to cover the story with full honesty; his name was a largely irrelevant detail. They could have named him "Big Bird" and the story would have been the same but with no chance of controversy, since his identity in his private life is not important to the story.

Thanks for the well-organized points, it makes replying a lot more sane.
Choosing CockroachDB for Horizontal Scalability
I don't know if it's a good list for tech leads, wannabe or otherwise, but one could do worse in choosing three books.

I do take issue with the the Mythical Man Month blurb, though. My copy has disappeared from my bookshelf again, but IIRC the "adding more people makes it later" bit was just one of many essays in that book, but it's the only one people ever mention. But it's the one that allows us all to pretend we read it. Quick quiz, hot shot: what did you think of the surgery team metaphor? Another thing few mention about MMM: at least some parts are noticeably dated. (But without a copy in front of me, I don't recall which parts.) So, good book that we probably all should actually read instead of just spouting about nine pregnant women, but not all of it will be relevant today.
> to ignore market forces entirely in order to better position themselves

> just to prevent competitors from having access to them

They don't ignore the market, they use their resources earned from participating in that market to keep and/or improve their current market positioning. Which is exactly what their shareholders want, and is fair game until treated as a monopolist.
Fewer videos, please, and more well illustrated walkthroughs.

For one, videos are very hard to go back and reference specifics from, and two, they age poorly in this world of quarterly updates.
The thing that always bothered me about this argument is that in reality the US has many more regulations that apply to regular people than most of what you call "socialistic-leaning" countries (one example look at the regulations for what you can or can't do with your house/yard in many suburbs )
It's probably a BS toxic-masculinity thing - "Only weak men need to wash their hands". I know that toxic masculinity is a controversial topic but I've met lots of folks who think this way and it is such a silly philosophical stance to take.
Also, private transportation can be thought as operating under a license from the state on the use of the land/air space, or some parts thereof, which can include the passing of private property belonging to others, given that the ownership of real state itself is regulated (for example, on the use of vertical column of space). Therefore, private transportation can be forced to abide to restrictions imposed by that license to operate.
What would you expect someone who just won the lottery to do? Continue working and not enjoy a vacation, etc? Keeping contact with friends made in the workplace is completely orthogonal to giving notice after winning the lottery, and taking a long vacation.
If that is true, then I appreciate him more as business man and leader. The 2 GS was late to the game and a dead-end. In '83 us geeks would have killed for that machine, but in '87 after Atari ST and Amiga were released two years prior?
Actually I think assigning work specifically to people ends up solidifying responsibilities. Its like the person who doesnt mind writing tests. Guess who ends up writing nothing but tests? Guess how many tests the rest of the team writes?
In fact, it is an argument that you were wrong, and the evidence for that is that when you made the argument, and for two whole years afterwards, your recommendation would have put vulnerable users on a platform that was for many users default-plaintext.
Sure they do, run away engines are a real problem. They will sometimes start using their own oil as fuel, and at that point you better run. (modern engines have safety air shutdowns)
Payment processor monopolies are also strangling expression and innovation by getting to decide you can't use them for e.g. adult content.
As counterpoint, the US Supreme Court held that Idahoans are obliged to advertise "famous potatoes" on their license tags. But potatoes really are famous (at least by Idaho standards) so it is just a fact and not an opinion. I guess.
Given the scale of the galaxy, “we’re early” doesn’t seem all that likely. The galaxy is only 100,000 light years across so even a few million years is likely enough for some signs of expansion to appear. You really think in the entire galaxy, nobody would be 10-50 million years ahead of us? That’s a pretty small margin.
From the Economic Times link (second most read business publication after WSJ):

"The Jammu and Kashmir administration has restored the Internet connections of more than 80 subscribers who have signed a bond agreeing to use the services strictly for business purposes...The bond directs users not to upload encrypted files containing any sort of video or photographs. “For the allowed IP, there will be no social networking, proxies, VPNs and Wi-Fi and that all the USB ports will be disabled on the network"

Wow. I shouldn't be surprised but that's awful.
I can try. We haven't used Miniflux at all. We only tried it out a bit before we started working on our own.

* Miniflux is great. It's the closest to what we'd like.

* It is self-hosted and Open Source. Ours is not.

* It uses more JS than we do. And JS is required, I think (it's not in weloverss).

* Miniflux currently has more features than we do.

As for the business model. For now it's completely free because we just want to gauge interest. But the idea is to add a subscription fee in the future. We really don't like ads, so that seems to be our only good option.
Aware of any cottage GNU/linux-like industries where people earn a living besides consulting?