skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I understand the perspective, but from my view that sounds like the person wants to take zero risk. Essentially, they don't believe in the idea enough to believe that the stock is undervalued by virtue of the company being early on. We have to pay well, but as you imply if someone doesn't want to take a pretty small risk then they're not the right fit.

I say small risk, because the worst case scenario is that we fail in a year or two and then that person will likely have no trouble going back to the crazy high comp at FAANG. So the biggest downside is some opportunity cost and a few years of yes lower financial cost but without a devastating lifestyle change if we're paying decent base salary.
You can get everything as ATOM, as well. From the docs:

RSSHub conforms to RSS 2.0 and Atom Standard, simply append
.rss .atom to the end of the feed address to obtain the feed
in corresponding format, default to RSS 2.0.
Readily accessible to you is readily accessible to hackers. People should re-evaluate how many things they must have access to everywhere they go.

For example, my 2FA tokens are backed up in physical storage. This means if I'm traveling and I lose my phone, I don't have access to them until I get back. But that's a lot safer than leaving them somewhere others can access them too.
> Why is this not a firmware addition?

Have you ever played with the firmware on an A7S2 or one of the old jailbreakable models? That's why: while it may be based on Linux with some weird Android layer on which PM apps are based, it is an utter UTTER mess.

Sony is a camera company, not a software company, and it shows in whatever they touch.
How did you check? If there's some kind of resource for answering questions like that, I'd be very interested in learning about it.
Unfortunately it doesn't look like the sponsorship program is active anymore. All links 404.
I recently lost roughly a week to Caves of Qud.
Facebook will not do anything that severely affects their advertising revenue stream. Anything they state to the contrary should be ignored.
Maybe if you need the exact aesthetics of the Corsair this would be difficult.

But, if your only experience in building your own PC was from years ago, you'd be in for a pleasant surprise. Nowadays there's very little to worry about. No jumpers, easy cable management, even the front panels are no longer the mess they used to be. You can even avoid dealing with ANY cables at all for your SSD, if you go with the M2 form factor.

You can build from start to finish in less than one hour. It takes longer to install the OS (if it's Windows), than it takes to assemble the machine.

Of course, then there's part selection. Which is now exceedingly easy, thanks to the likes of https://pcpartpicker.com/

Don't know what to pick? Well, there's plenty of builds by other users. Pick one, modify to taste. The site will let you know if there are incompatibilities. In my case it even warned me that a GPU I wanted was too big and might not fit.

You can even have 'parametric filters'. For instance, say you want 16GB of system memory and you don't care about brand. You can say "I want 16GB, in either 1x16GB or 2x8GB, rated 3 stars or above, pick the cheapest". And it will pick one, usually linking straight to the product page(those may be affiliate links, not sure but I'm ok with that).

> I'm also less interested in those huge, full of fancy glowing RGB lights, gaming rigs and more interested in something small, silent and discreet.

I got a PC that's only slightly larger than a PS4. No RGB lights or anything. That's entirely up to you, even more so if you are choosing your own parts.
Now if there was more details. Anyone have a account to the IEEE site to see how many fibers, length and wavelengths used?
Ex-Green Beret Charged with Spying for Russia in Elaborate Scheme
I do think "Don't ask to ask" is a better link to give out in this scenario: https://dontasktoask.com/
Without explicit consent? Yes. When you visit a website or a brick and mortar store, outside of security monitoring most reasonable people have no accepted expectation of their activity being monitored and analyzed for purposes unrelated to the transaction they are attempting to complete.

Most privacy issues boil down to consent.

1) Explicit consent must be granted by users for all groups of data collection or mining for which any significant portion of people have not granted implicit consent

2) Lack of consent should not be used as a reason to deny service, except if the service directly depends on the collected data to fuction.

> Let's say that we are building the infrastructure in a city, if we had stats on what streets have daily traffic jams, that would tell us a lot about the behavior of the people, but would also allow us to better direct traffic and reduce those issues.

Drivers that want to help reduce traffic jams should opt in by a sticker or some other solution. But to be honest a simple count+location is something I implicitly give consent for. If a person sits byba roadside counting cars I have no problem with it. The problem is when they record video,images or collect identifying information such as color,make/model,etc... Then I no longer give implicit consent.

To be extreme, blowing up the road also solves traffic jams, the solution should come with requirements such as keep the road intact and don't stalk people.
Yeah, unless you're on LSD, colors don't change on objects like that. The steel legs couldn't decide if they were baby blue or pink or rusty orange.
Every game I've tried so far works either out of the box with Steam's Proton (even ones without official linux support) or through Lutris, or requires you to tweak a config file which you can find by googling. Some have minor glitches but nothing gamebreaking.
They espaced Russia's ban. They are very good at doing this. Harcoding IP's of Googz and Apple servers, proxies, etc.
The ransom was to prevent the data from being publicly released - they restored from backup.
It's account-based, a sub on one transfers transparently.
> because we’re better in one or two or so ways, we can’t say that the bad things are comparable

The existence of an independent judiciary makes the two incomparable. The American executive is constrained in his actions by the law. That gives the landscape a degree of predictability (albeit less than I’d like).

Comparing this to China, where the law begins and ends with the party’s whims, is a slippery slope fallacy.
I tried for a while before giving up because almost nobody in my org reads statuses or heeds them to begin with anyway (as I’ve learned on multiple PTO days where I would change my status to “On vacation, please contact Mike at ——— for support” and getting P1 messages and calls over slack anyway).

Nowadays I’m just a stochastic replier.
Your information is a decade out of date. American brands, franchises, and products, from iPhones, to Starbucks, to McDonalds, to Teslas are everywhere in China.

Oh, and China is Facebook's second largest market (Despite the app itself being banned, Facebook does a ton of business there.) It's a huge market for Microsoft, Apple, and even Google makes billions of dollars from it.

The Great Firewall doesn't seem to be doing a great job of keeping any of them out.
Now you are changing the subject. Allocation, which was the subject, happens the same way on either side of gcc's C++11 boundary. The C++11 break was required by the ISO Standard issued in 2011.

The Gcc and libstdc++ maintainers are extremely careful to maintain ABI compatibility between widely-separated releases, where permitted by the Standard. You can happily call between code compiled with gcc-6 and gcc-10, release or debug, optimized or not.

It is possible to deliberately vary ABI with compiler options, but nobody uses those for shared libraries they distribute, for obvious reasons, with the unique exception of choosing pre-C++11 vs post-C++11 ABI.
> Is there a list of available routes somewhere?

This[1] gives you a JSON of all the routes.

[1]: https://rsshub.app/api/routes
I suppose it's because this idea of individualistic and competitive 'work hard and make it yourself' attitude permeates our culture and so nepotism, or this case taking advantage of powerful family ties, is somewhat frowned upon as a free ride to success. Of course this also contrasts with our favor for another potentially major part of success based on who you know rather than what you know and social networking, both of which are less frowned upon than nepotism.

I guess the US and like countries attempt to base privilege on well-documented rules instead of ad-hoc, less predictable and more ambiguous 'do me a favor and I do you a favor' bribery that's more known in other countries. Of course it doesn't always work this way but in theory. The good ol' boy network is still a thing and money does buy judicial privilege in many cases but at least we sort of try.
If all else fails, there's always the intercontinental ballistic tungsten telephone pole. Nothing short of a nuke can stop it.
They go into detail on that in the "Knowns, Unknowns,
and Emerging Controversies" section. Further questions that knowledge can help us answer include:

* How do stereotypes form?

* Why are some stereotypes not accurate? They mention nationality stereotypes in particular as being quite inaccurate.

* What other factors correlate with increased or decreased stereotype accuracy?

There's some value, of course, in just learning something's true even if it's not immediately useful knowledge.
I see very little chance of gang successfully identifying itself to the victim in a credible way.
One of the most important things my PhD advisor taught me was to design an experiment so that whichever way the result comes out, it tells you something interesting (even if one of those ways might be more surprising, and more interesting).
This is not the reason why the Trump administration is doing this nor is it even a good reason.

The reason is we don’t want a Chinese company which can be compelled by the Chinese government to hand over the data to operate a social network used by so many Americans. Trump even said as much so.

If the US government can do national security letters, force Apple to make modified devices for covert operations, And monitor/log metadata, China is able to do so to their domestic companies as well.

Really so long as China challenges the US for superiority there is no way to avoid conflicts like this and no real way for China to comply except to maintain a clear #2 position. Inventing and speculating on nonsensical rationale doesn't really help in any way.
Aha. That makes sense.
I won't use a helmet because it messes with my situational awareness because of changed acoustics, i.e. disturbs my hearing of the environment where I can't see, or don't look atm, one more piece of stuff to carry around, long hairs usually pony-tailed, etc....

Feel nonetheless relatively safe, because I never fell on my head in the few (spectacular) accidents I had, never broke any bones, always (actively) managed to land hard, or didn't even fall at all.

Imagine accelerating hard into an underpass within the flow of traffic from about 45kph to 60kph to have enough momentum
for an easy climb up. And suddenly your handlebar including stern almost hits you in the face because the stern broke.

Doing some crazy moves to keep balance while still holding the handlebar in my hands, braking, not hitting any car, or the curb. Standing, upright...

In winter, on a frozen street, light curved downslope, losing control, gliding outwards, kicking against some pole to push me back, at about 20 to 25kph, back on course. Pole OK, leg too.

Entering a roundabout at about 60kph, hitting the rubberized rear bumper of an unexpectedly braking car with my frontwheel ever so slightly, flying about a dozen to 20 meters, actively summersaulting into a position with downspread arms to absorb some energy before final impact.
Hitting hard, holding head up/forward, tingling hands and feet, but not hurt. Clothing unharmed also. (Bike was trashed unfortunately)

Tell me WHY I should wear a helmet?

Do you want us all to look like the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michelin_Man for safety reasons?
I think it’s worth considering the meaning in this case, especially since all of the language was so intentional in that segment.

Languages and systems are tied to communities and ecosystems.

I would say that the core developers if various kernels and OSes wield a lot of power. A community designed to be inclusive should be a part of that.

It really is political, you can draw lines between this and what’s currently happening in America with the mainstream acknowledgment of systemic racism. Power needs to be redistributed in that scenario too.
We see this all the time today over in the Reactiflux channels on Discord. We've got a bot that will show pre-recorded answers for common topics when we ping it, and one of the most frequently used ones is exactly this:

https://github.com/reactiflux/reactibot/blob/a4e4e9d211a11c4...
Building PC in 2020 is so easy - like two cables, chase, cpu, ram and video. Drive is probably just m2. So much easier than back in the day.
> I can't imagine life without it

The people who I know that use Gentoo are addicted to constant updates (they apply them more than once a day).
Yes, BizTalk says hello.
If I'm reading this right, you are saying that competition would be worse for consumers? Can you name a scenario where opening up a market to competitors has been a net negative to consumers? I can't think of any off the top of my head, but I haven't thought about it for very long.

Yes going around to different stores to find the best price is annoying, but you are under no obligation to do it. You can't say shopping around is a worse experience for the end user because it is a problem entirely of their own making. If shopping around is that much of a hassle you could always just stick to the Apple App Store.
OP stated it with total conviction and now appears to have downvoted my reply citing evidence to the contrary. Some folks take their anti-Apple agenda pretty personally!

Nothing in the guidelines about this at all: https://developer.apple.com/app-store/review/guidelines/#pay...
Please, in the spirit of transparency into the corrupt oligarchs!
I get your point, but I think it's more accurately framed like so:

"Over three billion people are now drinkers"

"If you count having a glass of wine once a week then sure"

The perceived snobbery is less about whether these people are playing games and more about whether they can be accurately described as "gamers", a term which has meaning beyond simply "players of any game(s)" due to its many (largely negative) connotations.
I found YouTube's Legal Eagle's analysis of the legality of the ban interesting. Would be interesting to hear HN's take:

https://youtu.be/BnjhHPU-uRw
This is pretty much as SEPA direct payments work, except the grant is reversed.
One is more fun than the others?
And of course worth noting, relying on them is a bad shortcut when there is time and resources to gather more data.
Yes, of course nextdns is not required - I simply added it because that is my own setup and it adds the pihole-like ad-blocking to the workflow.

They are my favorite IaaS startup of the last 5-10 years - it is a genius idea and I wish I had thought of it.
> But I get it, Parquet may not be perfect or optimal or whatever.

I actually think Parquet is pretty great in practice, I just have some issues with the sheer volume of abstractions necessary to implement it. I just wish it was anything other than Thrift.

I would probably choose Parquet over anything else, though.
Ethernet MTU and TCP MSS: Why Connections Stall
One of my concerns would be durability of the software over time. In 20 years from now, will the site still be running? Will I need to hunt down old hardware or dependencies to regenerate my key?
I can. Do you consider Rust not modern?

Destructors are usually hard to support cleanly in the presence of obligate GC. Given destructors, GC turns out to be unnecessary. Lacking destructors, managing non-memory resources becomes foolishly difficult, particularly across library boundaries.
We force other countries as well, such as the inane war on drugs. We threaten to sanction countries that legalize drugs. It’s projection of power 101.

China’s no saint but the level you have been brainwashed to think America is such the great protector of democracy and freedom is typical global-unaware American ignorance.
Please show me a swarm of small, cheap, explosive drones that can't be avoided by using radar and outdistanced/outmaneuvered. To do that you need medium to large and expensive drones.
I recommend this project to everyone. The experience points are worth three Linux-fu levels, easily.
> The difference between Law and Theory (in scientific discourse) is not what you believe it to be.

ELI5?
The most amusing thing about this is that the kids didn’t fail out. Kids couldn’t qualify to get in but they had no problem doing the coursework.

Really laying bare that you’re paying for the diploma, and not the education itself.
I don’t have a resource to answer this question, but the lack of court proceedings and the fact that just about every big tech company is barred and has been barred for over a decade by the great firewall indirectly answers that question.
If there was a way to sue yourself into the Chinese market, you would see that happening.
manufacturing cost != R&D cost
Smoke Continues to Spread Across the U.S. West
"May I ask a question?"

"You just did."

"May I ask another?"

"You just did."
Double downing on the reality check, 120k€/year is the top 1% of income earner in the vast majority of the World taking into account healthcare, retirement and education.
I call this Hi-jacking
My team and I use Linux, so most of that doesn't affect me. Latency hasn't been an issue with VNC yet (we do fine with the lower qualities), but if it does, I have my eye on RDP and Jitsi Meet.

In addition to latency and legibility, I also value trust (so non-open-source clients are negatively treated), and CPU efficiency (WebRTC screen-sharing fails on this).

Thus, I cannot use Tuple.app (macOS only) and screen.so (which, on the surface, appears to be using Electron, and thus WebRTC).
This is a trend that will continue to accelerate. And I think we grossly underestimated how much time and money people are willing to spend on video games. Although, I think production has somewhat plateau’d in the past five years. There’s VR, but I believe there will be a new category introduced within the next five years that will change the gaming landscape.
You can bet we will be risking manned aircraft and low altitude for a very long time to come. I don't think you understand military priorities in times of war.
Questions Swirl Around the Cargo That Destroyed Beirut
In Germany, plea bargains are not common practice -
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plea_bargain#Germany
Your portfolio is fantastic. Really smart/clever stuff. Usually I feel like the "technology" based art I see in galleries is just trash. But this is a real solid counter point :)
For both the public companies and the startups I've worked for, equity comp comes out of a pool that directly dilutes the shareholders, whereas cash comp and bonuses are both operational expenses that impact EBITDA. Depending on how cynical you are, you might think that boards and shareholders look more carefully at EBITDA performance than the option pool so managers are more inclined to care about the former than the latter.
Begin with installing, e.g. VirtualBox, end obtaining a distro with a toolchain.

Then add a, say, 10Gb volume to your guest instance and party like you're on the road to mad skillz.
>covers up rotting pile/hole/toxic waste
nature is healing!
Also notable, from Apple's filing is this tidbit (emphasis mine):

>Over time, in part because of the opportunities Apple made available, Epic grew 9 to a multi-billion dollar enterprise with large investors like the Chinese tech giant Tencent pouring
10 hundreds of millions of dollars into the company.

Why did Apple even mention the "Chinese" connection to Epic? It's not relevant to the case in any way, shape, or form.

This reads to me personally as a shameless attempt to capitalize on current anti-China sentiment. It sounds almost Trumpian in the way it attempts to disparage their opponent, without actually saying anything meaningful.
Interesting, I didn't know things were so easy now; well, maybe I'll build my next gaming PC then!
I would check out game streaming services if you have decent internet. I’ve been playing on Google Stadia over the last few months, and it’s rekindled my love for gaming after years of not being able to play the latest games on my Mac. The age of hardware not being the limiting factor in your selection of games is close upon us.
So even though I pointed to two well known cases where that isn’t true, you’re getting your information from where exactly?

Yes and the 30% cut is moving money from poor Epic’s pockets so they can’t sell virtual coins for dance moves. Most money on the App Store comes from whales playing pay to win games like Candy Crush.

You have no proof - not in the rules that are published or anywhere else.

You can simply go to the App Store and go to NYT website to show that you are wrong.
You are the complete opposite of what your self-proclaimed religion teaches. Stop trying to justify your hate and fix yourself.
"May I ask two more questions?"

"You are allowed 3 questions and you just used them."
Is there something similar for deep reinforcement learning ?
What were equivalent players paid before the unions existed?
Sports unions are responsible for the massive increase in pay over the years. Those top performers would have been making much less in the absence of a union, both at the start and in the peak of their careers. I personally don't view that as decreased individual leverage.

> As soon as the union-negotiated common salary time runs out, top players’ pay jumps several times.

That 'several times' level only exists because of the unions.
The U has a 4.83 billion budget.
I see that you have not studied macroeconomics.

Money is a mechanism to track and manage resource allocation in a society. Collectively, we make choices as a society, and the money is manipulated to effect those choices. We make poor choices when we confuse choices about money with choices about society.
I imagine a lot of people are expecting the economy to go through a prolonged, rough recovery from the beating that has been most of 2020. The Trump administration has done just about everything possible to kick the can down the road. Might as well IPO now while you can take advantage of a strong stock market, before reality sets in.
Does anyone know why the husband got 2.5x more penalty than the wife? Was the court able to prove it was his idea or he was somehow more guilty?
I thought the original intent was to help prevent phishing. If you have to enter you username on the initial page, the subsequent page could then present you with your profile picture and name. That would then condition the user to look for it. I have no evidence to validate that, but just how I thought it was designed to work.

All of the other comments seem to have much more logical explanations, like SSO and OAuth options.
Google and Microsoft? You want to look good after all the stuff you pulled lately? Hire MDN maintainers and host MDN. Easy karma.
Yes you can scratch that itch using LFS. (Hey, here's an idea for such distribution's name: "Linux From the Itch.")
Pledged, just tried to follow the links posted above to sponsor right now but it's inactive.

Love MDN, it's absolutely been some of the most valuable documentation I've been privileged to have access to during my career.
F from this topic is not in that list.

M omits the language also known as MUMPS, and also there was a second .Net based language informally called M#, apparently developed by Microsoft Research as part of Midori project, and called "C# for Systems Programming" in public communications from the developers.