skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> fairness are all political

Exactly. I came to say exactly that. Think a hypothetical of when you're a child and your mom has to decide how many cookies your mom gives you and your brother:

* Should mom give you equal cookies?

* Or should she your brother 2x the cookies because you're 5 and he's 15 and has 2x the caloric needs?

* Or should she give you 10x the cookies because he's had so many cookies in his life and you've had comparatively so few?

* Or should he give you more cookies because you're 1/2 his weight and we want to equalize those.

* Or maybe she should give you less cookies because you're fat for your age and he's not.

* Or maybe she should give you more cookies because you like them more than he does and would get more out of them.

* Or maybe she should give you chips because you're allergic to the chocolate in cookies and it would kill you. But what's the right chips to cookies ratio that is fair? And what if your brother also wants chips too, but we only have so many cookies and so many chips and him eating chips means less for you and he can eat cookies, so why should he get chips? But if you're getting 10 chips, and he's getting 0, how is that fair?

WTF is "fair"?
food, water, shelter, and healthcare are universal human interests. it's fine for you to believe the government shouldn't have a hand in them, but then in my view you are simply not in favor of what has been defined in this thread as a "healthy representative democracy"

you could argue that it's not your fault if lots of people don't vote so they get what they get, but you would be oversimplifying things for a HUGE section of the populace who don't vote because they have no one to represent their interests, where their interests are not starving or getting thrown on the street or being in debt for years and years because they slipped on the ice. these people not only do not have a meaningful way to vote, they also often do not have the time or energy to engage in local politics or trying to massage the system. they are currently risking their lives at metaphorical gunpoint every day to deliver "essential" services. minus the pandemic, it's been this way for a long time.

This:

> The duty and role of a government is to act in the best interest of their citizens which that government represents.

and this

> In a well functioning representative democracy, voters will kick out politicians/administrations that don’t represent their interests well.

do not describe this country, even if you assert that only those who vote are represented. There's zero accountability to the people, the gaps are too large for people who do represent our interests to get through the door (and when they come close the rules tend to change suddenly) Something being against the rules has never stopped someone from doing it if they really wanted to when they are the enforcers or writers of the rules.

if i lie to you a bunch and you vote me in, i'm not representing you. i have no intention on acting in your interests. politics is a crooked game, and ours is a particularly easy one to fix.

and what of the rest of the citizens who didn't vote because they risk losing their job or because of a million other reasons? are they not still citizens? most of them didn't choose to be, and regardless of whether that gives them some sort of moral obligation to participate to their best in the politics of their situation it does not remove their need for food, water, shelter, and healthcare which has been an increasingly difficult need to meet with essentially zero assistance from the system that is supposed to represent them.

to me it seems a lot like the conclusion is either that they are simply lesser for whatever reason and too bad for them or that the institution is just insisting on itself the way that institutions tend to do when they've been around long enough, and maybe a lot of people are actually very out of touch with what it is like to live in america for about half of our populace.
Of course, but debugging is a general skill that will work in every case.

Not trying to detract anything from this tool, I'll definitely give it a try it next time I have something that doesn't work :)
important question actually, how important is having a mentor for how much of the young people population ?

I'm fairly certain that 6 months with a mentor would have altered my life to unbelievable levels (not difficult since I flirted with rock bottom ;)
Internet Marketing Strategies Quick Reference Guide
Nvidia GPU Technology Conference Washington 2020
I think you meant 5G.
Part of becoming an adult is learning how to (be able to) do what you want.

It's not an easy transition, from one of having your identity and goals shaped by others (family), and being released into a world where you define your own identity and goals.

Maybe you'll be happy with your achievement graduating from a good college, and use that education to do satisfactory work and earn a satisfactory living, and pursue your passions and hobbies.

Maybe you'll never be satisfied and will continue to work your way up the ladder, and die as a CEO working all day every day at 80.

Neither one is 'wrong', but it's up to you to define what you want and what makes you happy. And not just choosing things that will make you happy, but choosing to be happy with your choices.

You might envy the F/G engineer in a lie-flat bed. You might even be right (I flew business class internationally once, it was amazing). But still, they have a choice -- are they happy with what their striving has gotten them, or are they staying up the whole flight working on the next project to achieve the next promotion that they imagine will bring fleeting happiness, until they choose a new goal, making them again unhappy with the promotion they just achieved?
Just FYI, CDK now supports Terraform: https://www.hashicorp.com/blog/cdk-for-terraform-enabling-py...
Importyeti
I tried to take Pharo for a test drive a while back, but it doesn't support hidpi displays. It would be really cool if someone made an implementation with an IDE for the JVM, like Clojure. Something to make it practical and fit in with modern ecosystems would be great.
What about letters?
Yes. There is so much groupthink on this issue. Know that you are not alone.
Eddie Van Halen’s Otherworldly Sounds
I suspect the shape is at least partly designed to prevent people from stacking things on top of the PS5.
That’s how Transit Gateway documentation was in the beginning as well. A LOT of information was left out and it took them more than a year to provide a best practices page.
You're arguing with something I didn't say.
It all sounds ageist and misogynystic to me. I work with a few grandmas who are right there on top of the newest technologies going. One is a scientist working on a hell of a cool cloud product. Old ladies aren't the model of stupidity, as this thread might lead someone to believe.
Show HN: Open-source app to seek continuous 360 degree feedback on Slack
360Katas is an open source slack app that helps you get candid feedback by offering safety of anonymity to your respondents.

GitHub repo: https://github.com/digilet-labs/360katas

What’s awesome is that it plans to connect users with similar self-development goals so that they can share, learn & succeed together.

We launched on Product Hunt today. Please join the conversation and support us! :)
Let's Encrypt can generate certificates for your.domain. your.domain can in turn resolve to localhost. I've been using Let's Encrypt for websites behind a VPN for several years.
if i write "bees" on a box, does the box contain bees?
That's insane - it's more than even Azure charge! They say in this very article how simple their pricing is, but that's just dishonest of they are charging for bandwidth (and through the nose at that).
Any specific recommendation?
I'm not saying I disagree with you, but how would this work? At some point there has to be human decision when making the computer program that runs the policy. What's to keep the creators of the program from programming in their bias? Wouldn't the humans still teach the computer how to draw the district lines in a way that benefits their political party?

If politicians wanted things to be fair they could get rid of gerrymandering right now without the need for a computer program. So why would they be ok with a computer that got rid of gerrymandering for them?
MITM like that still works for most https websites because of the automatic domain validation by ACME-based certificate authorities. The only caveat is that now an attacker has to get a valid certificate, so first he has to do MITM on the route from the datacenters where CAs run validators to the datacenter where the website is hosted, which for most websites today is likely a long route crossing many countries, after that an attacker gets the exact capabilities as with MITMing http.
This helped the Kleenex brands of online retail. It doesn't help drive Mozilla's search deal when you go to Amazon and impulse shop.
I think the Neapolitan Pizza council would object to the term "console" in reference to the PS5.
>I see things on the libm side that are not in the java package, like fpclassify, gamma or jN.

Which were added in C99, which postdates the initial release of Java.
How to Add a Popup Form in WordPress
I started using mkcert for this. It's trivially easy to use and fixes all the weird quirks of http vs https:

https://blog.filippo.io/mkcert-valid-https-certificates-for-...

https://github.com/FiloSottile/mkcert
During my time as a manager at Facebook there at least 4 different engineers on my team who did not have a college degree. It’s certainly harder to break in without one, but it’s possible.
Yes, exactly. Grandma should be able to easily publish. Now grandma doesn't say anything because the unnecessary complication pushed by google (https and now http3 which might be enforced a few years later. These has little to do with security and performance;
mostly the google ad business has any revenue from all these complications)
Imagination, to come up with solutions!
A popular ratings site around here shows the average rating of the past 6 months and an all time average. Very useful for detecting declining quality.
Skyrora`s Ecosene makes RP-1 from plastic waste
Yes, but in reality you don’t want your page to load until all above the fold assets are loaded anyway. We went through this a couple of years ago with increasingly complicated techniques to avoid the dreaded “flash of unstyled content”.

Head-of-line blocking is only a problem if you’re multiplexing connections. Just open one TCP socket per request and you’ll never have head of line blocking. There are issues with opening multiple TCP sockets of course (mainly Slow Start) but these aren’t insurmountable.
Privacy-focused alternatives to Google Analytics
Quick Compare: Tesla Model Y vs Ford Mustang Mach-E – After Price Drops
How Google's Android Keyboard Keeps ‘Smart Replies’ Private
Please don't hate yourself. Do you think the lie-flat seats bring joy? Do you know the plane's destination? In this example, I'd rather be the guy who skipped the airport and went fishing. If anything, you have a head start on understanding this. The others may feel as you do when they're 30, 40, 50 or older, and feel tremendous heartache for wasted time. There is a ceiling everybody reaches in competition, and the billionaires want you to exhaust yourself finding it while working for them. Don't be afraid to question everything. You're young, and your 20s are more or less designed for brain development and tough lessons. But if you use this time to take a step back, your life could become heaven. I'm glad you reached out.
I didn't say it wasn't possible, only that this isn't information the IRS has ready access to for 331+ million people in the US. You'd need big legislative and/or regulatory changes to pipe that kind of information into the IRS.
For a Lisp/Scheme fan who's very on the fence about giving Smalltalk a try, could someone explain in words what all the fuss is about?
An earlier universe can still be observed today, says Roger Penrose
I am not joking. When you stand on the mirror the direction from your feet to your head is different than for the guy in the mirror. It shows that the mirror changes only one axe, orthogonal to its surface. It does not rotate anything nor change up/down or left/right. So when I look at the mirror en face only the direction of y axis is changed, x and z is not affected.
It prevents ISPs from snooping. But personally I don't really buy the shadowy conspiracy theories. I think HTTPS makes the internet better (people want to be able to trust their connections are secret), and anything that makes the internet better is good for Google.
That would depend on the tax rate. If the ruling class has a marginal tax of 20% and the flat tax is at least 20% it doesn't help them "defend their wealth."
Yep. Bought an Xbox 360 with warranty from GameStop and ended up cycling through ~10 of them before I gave up and quit gaming.
Thanks. As I said, it's just about the wording. In the matter we are talking about the same. My whole point was to demonstrate to the fellow that it is well possible to use the Smalltalk language without being forced to always use a "whole environment", and that the ST-80 virtual image approach also has disadvantages. Obviously you came to the same conclusion.
What are you comparing it to?

If you’re comparing it to HTTP/1.1, the performance improvements are generally a lot better than that. The latency improvements are commonly something around that, but the total page loading performance will tend to be better because you get proper multiplexing.

But then you may say, why do we need this instead of HTTP/2, which had proper multiplexing? Well, it improves things a bit further, commonly improving throughput and latency by 1–10% if I’m recalling the right figures; but more importantly, it fixes the TCP head-of-line blocking issue that made HTTP/2 often actually perform a lot worse than HTTP/1.1 on low-quality connections.

I know of sites that have held off on HTTP/2 or rolled it back because it made things measurably worse for some users, and of sites that split things across domains with some HTTP/1.1 and some HTTP/2, deliberately, purely because of the TCP HOLB issue. HTTP/3 fixes that, so that it should no longer be a question of whether you make things faster for some users at the cost of others—you can instead make it faster for everyone.
I can highly recommend Paul Hudson's courses, eg, Hacking with macOS -https://www.hackingwithswift.com/store/hacking-with-macos. They are heavily Swift-focused by very good.
My bad, I had clicked on several products (5 or so) that didn't have pro reviews. I went back and was able to find some with pro reviews. Seems like they need to beef this end up considerably if this is going to be a differentiator.
Using a Piece of Paper as a Display Terminal – Ed vs. Vim
Cheaper devices why?
Yeah, strange that they don't focus on the legalities of the already existing dnt header, and instead added a new "Sec-GPC" header. https://globalprivacycontrol.github.io/gpc-spec/#the-sec-gpc...
That's one of the issues I try to solve with this platform. I want to find durable products that are still on the market with a similar quality for years.

Have you ever looked at the BIFL subreddit?

One user explained the problem with the BIFL community very well in his post:

"I joined this sub for the purpose of buying stuff like lifetime warranty backpacks (osprey), great tools, camp gear, kitchen wear ect. Yet this sub has basically became an Instagram for the old shit people find in they're grandparents house which offers no benefit to me now. I'm not going to buy, nor could I even find a kitchen aid mixer you grandma still uses from the 70s. Most stuff back then was made to last, we know that. I want stuff thats still made today with quality."
And MITM is still possible for https, just a bit different with two points of interception, rather than one, see my other comment [1].

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24711111

EDIT: what are the downvotes for? If for disagreement, this only shows how poorly people misunderstand security of https.
Surprise, you now realize that there is no end-game. Life is a journey, enjoy each part.
"And since Java was strongly influenced by Objective-C, Smalltalk's legacy amplified even more."

If this was true, this would be a point against Smalltalk, not for it.
I know this isn't a stylish opinion, but I've been using beanstalkd (https://beanstalkd.github.io/) in production for years now and never had a problem. Once in a while the server it's hosted on will have troubles, but the process itself is bulletproof and handles thousands of jobs/s without breaking a sweat. It has compacting binlogs, so for mission critical jobs that cannot be recreated you can save them to disk. For jobs that can be re-created, you can run an in-memory instance that can easily handle more jobs than most people here will ever need.

If you want redundancy or write-scaling, you can run 2+ of them side by side, round-robin your jobs to the available instances, and have your workers read from them (RR as well).

Beanstalkd is a lifesaver for job queues. It's the first thing I reach for when I need a queue. I'm excited to see how Redis' Disque turns out, but until then I'm happy with bean.

I've evaluated replacing bean with something like Kafka, but it just doesn't make any sense at all. A distributed log is NOT a queue, and even using something like RabbitMQ gets tricky if you want to pull jobs instead of push them. For dedicated worker queues at small-to-medium scale, I cannot recommend beanstalkd enough. No, it doesn't have native sharding or multi-region replication, but like I said, I run millions of jobs/hour through it and never needed any of that crap.
Author here.

> This is necessary from an IP- Intellectual Property- perspective. Not debatable. Please share naive takes on the legitimacy of IP in other fora.

If I use the Sonos radio, then they might need to check the location. Until I do, there's zero need for location. I don't use their Radio.

> Therefore, in order to run a business, and to know your customers, you have to get the usage data from the product itself.

Anonymous usage data works just as well to know your customers, make product decisions, etc. This is a false dichotomy. Sonos does not need to know that much about its customers to gain those insights. And in fact, I'm pretty sure what they're doing is illegal, at least in the EU.

> The incentives are- being able to stay in business selling speakers that people like and use without building a surveillance infrastructure.

Unfortunately, they are building a surveillance infrastructure. And that's not cool. Also most likely illegal.

> Let me be blunt- your mind does not know what is involved in keeping a business alive.

I run a B2C bootstrapped business (single digit $million in ARR, profitable). You don't know me, and I don't think this kind of personal attack adds to this discussion. This is uncalled for.

> Sonos is in fact a great case study. The business did run entirely without any customer accounts or other usage monitoring for the first several years of its existence. Guess what? They were unprofitable, and running out of cash, headed to failure.

This is a weak and dangerous argument. So the mafia was having problem running a legit business, but as soon as they turned to extortion and murder, the business thrived. Guess what? there are laws and regulations in place. And there are ethics. If Sonos wants to track, learn, measure, they can use anonymised data, they can also ask for permission. Instead they choose to spy on people and hide behind "legitimate interest". No. It's not legitimate.
If everyone is uncomfortable with using an "online IDE", you can accomplish the same thing with ngrok + vscode remote ssh [1].

[1] https://imadelhanafi.com/posts/google_colal_server/
I guess Sony makes a lot of other hardware products already, maybe that experience gives them an edge over Microsoft.
I worked 5 years at a company I dreamed about. Then 2 at another one. It was an amazing experience, I learned a lot in the process and met many great people. Problem is, there are no companies or projects left for me to dream about any more. :'(
I remember the strange feeling of uncertainty I got shortly after graduating college. Up until then, what I was supposed to do next was always clear. I was building up towards being an adult, and then suddenly there I was.

That shift from planning for the future to realizing that future was now was tricky. It took me a couple of years of aimless drifting to finally come to terms with it, and convince myself that it was time to start actually doing the things I had always planned for doing in the future.
Vitalik Buterin is another well-known example.
I think you should just remove "we don't sell ads". You are absolutely selling ads and personalizing them based on user data.

It's just flat out wrong to say you don't sell ads.

Not saying the practice itself is wrong, just that your copy is not factually correct.
Have you seen /r/buildapc? There's lots of good suggested builds on there, and US$1k is a very common budget.

I suspect it will be possible with something like the RTX 3060 (whenever that comes out). That'll be about the right price for a GPU in a $1k PC build and it should outperform the PS5.
As a first generation Indian, I grew up with the competition and abhorred it as a high-schooler. I keep far from it even now. It is not good to have a uncritical self image. Keep doing the good work, enjoy life. Nobody knows what will happen, so plan for the risks ahead, and keep chaos at bay. That's the best you can do. Rest is gravy. One of the worst things anyone can do is feel bad about things that they shouldn't feel bad over. The time spent doing so is wasted, it belittles your spent effort, and creates a poor self image. And keep away from snobs. It is not worth killing yourself over. If you are born in US, you should be able to pickup friends outside your country circle anyways. Don't fix the wrong bug. Cheers.
>Microsoft who drew a box in AutoCad and called it a day saving tons in ...

That's all well and good but I fear it won't fit inside a lot of media centers. The PS5 is big but it fits inside the envelope of an A/V Receiver.
A trick I use to identify the source of unknown search results is to compare the SERP to a search engine that I know uses the primary source (usually Bing or Google) indirectly.

So for example, instead of comparing unknown results directly to the Bing SERP, I will compare it to Ecosia's SERP because it is powered by Bing will generally be less manipulated (i.e. closer to what Bing just returns in their API). Bing also adds a lot of other information to their own SERP which they might not make available in their API.

It's definitely not a fingerprint, but the source of organic SERPs are almost always identifiable.
Thanks. I borrowed one of their chainsaws from a neighbor back in the spring. It worked flawlessly. That's the brand I was considering so glad to hear another positive review.
I was sloppy in my skimming of the paper - upon closer read it does actually seem quite different than that literature I mentioned (examples: RoBERTa, XLNet). I'll be reading it more carefully, but can now better understand the comparison to GPT-3.
Assuming your physical therapist has their own website with its own doman, and not just, say, a Facebook page, you're leaking that information to your ISP with https, too. https doesn't hide the domain you're talking to, just the specific URLs within that domain.
Have you encountered mimetic theory? It's worth a read if you haven't yet. To boil it down: we measure ourselves by the people around us, and the more homogenous the peer group, the greater the pressure on each individual. We're all busy copying each other without consciously realizing it, but simultaneously we are mortally afraid of anybody thinking we are copying them. Here's a random overview: https://violenceandreligion.com/mimetic-theory/
You can send me an email if you'd like to talk more: paul@mstream.io
Suuwuw