skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's a place for being patient and lenient, but HackerOne consistently seems to not shut down malfunctioning programs that never pay rewards and flat out stop talking to you, yet continue to collect bugs. Such a relationship is commonly called fraud so I suggest reporting HackerOne to the Federal Trade Commission as I have.

The premise of bug bounties is that the reward amount is at the discretion of the program host and that the time incurred by developing a fix will influence the moment of payout, but refusing to pay and even communicate (for years!) for clearly eligible submissions is well beyond a reasonable interpretation of the conditions, and to consistently keep facilitating this abuse is simply fraudulent.
I dont mean why release the videos, I mean why swarm navy warships.
The guidelines are consistent. You should have replied to the argument instead of attacking the other comment. If you had simply posted your sentence "The claim is not that [etc.]" and omitted all the name-calling, your comment would not have been flagged and it would have been more persuasive too. By packing it with insults, you discredit your own point. By the way, that's one of several less-obvious reasons for presuming good faith even when you don't feel like it.

I agree with you that the GP swerved into a strawman at the end and shouldn't have. Indeed they broke the site guidelines there ("Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize.") But piling on with grossly worse violations is exactly the wrong thing to do in such a case. If you have a better point, you should serve it properly by keeping your cool. Assuming you're in the right, doing otherwise just discredits the truth, and that actually causes harm.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor...
You basically only need to know one thing to answer all your questions: use EXPLAIN PLAN. Postgresql has "explain analyze", which is even better than simple "explain", but all SQL databases have "explain", because they are kinda useless without it. The database will tell you what it's going to do (or what it did) and you will decide whether that's ok or whether it's doing something stupid (e.g. full table scan when only 1% of rows is needed), and then you can try things to get the plan that you want (ensuring statistics are up to date, adding indexes, changing the query, etc).

Databases have ways to query the schema which includes the index definitions, so you can know which columns and indexed (and the order of the columns in those indexes).

Unless you materialize a temporary table or materialized view or use a CTE with a planner that doesn't look inside CTEs, the planner will just "inline" your subqueries (what are "subtables"?) and it will not affect the way the join is performed.

Join on floating point value is quite rare. Why do you need to do that?
> Although it’s possible to join using a WHERE clause (an implicit join), prefer an explicit JOIN instead, as the ON keyword can take advantage of the database’s index.

Don’t most databases figure this out as part of the query planner anyway? Postgres has no problems using indexes for joins inside WHERE.
The person is complaining about google's policies.

Google's policies follow this accepted language. You are allowed to have donate now buttons to accept donations on or even off platform if you are a charity.

If you want to make up your own words, and then be outraged that google and others don't agree with you - fine. We are living in alternative facts / outrage world these days. But if someone calls you out on this - and points out that plenty of scammers also try to thread this needle in lots of ways, maybe worth a minute of real life reflection.
> The notion that art can't be "good" if it makes people feel good is really misguided, in my opinion.

Speaking of literature, I don't think that reading of the parent comment is correct. The comment was saying that "making people feel good does not make it art/literature," where you're discussing something else, which is "making people feel good makes it not art/literature".

The original comment was something like, "Perhaps Eat Pray Love made people's lives better, but making peoples lives better does not make it art/literature."
how to mine bitcoin on a gameboy

1. make an enteretaining video about trying to mine bitcoin on a gameboy

2. include bitcoin donation link

3. wait to see if you have sufficiently amused people with absurd numbers of bitcoin for them to donate some
> Even there someone needs to read them eventually than just the person who wrote it.

That’s not an argument against table aliases, its an argument
against unclear table aliases.

Single letter table aliases are better than just using unqualified column names, both of which are worse than table aliases guided by the same naming rules you’d use for semantically-meaningful identifiers in regular program code.
Your group all has iPhones and this happens ?
Please consider the US market for future iterations (and a SIM socket if it’s a reasonable price on the BOM). I believe Twilio even offers a global SIM with reasonable IoT data rate pricing.
> Features are basically the same as three decades ago.

I guess if you're using it as a Windows Paint substitute? Otherwise, here are a few things the version available three decades ago didn't have:

CMYK support, 16-bits-per-channel support, Layers, Adjustments, Actions, Freeform Transform, PNG support, Editable Type, Magnetic Lasso and Pen, Freeform Pen, Multiple Undo, Layer Effects, Save For Web, Vector Shapes, Vector Text, Healing Brush, Spell Check, Camera RAW.

See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adobe_Photoshop#Version_histor... for more highlights.

> Apple is the only reason this piece of junk is still selling.

The macOS/Windows mix was already ~50/50 way back in the 2000s. It's likely that the Creative Cloud audience is far more heavily skewed toward Windows today.
Did you know you can capitalize a proper noun, even on Hacker News?
Amen, brother! But that's why you have to practice, practice, practice! Hit the dojo! Hard to find dogs, bears or sharks willing to spar though! Maybe a rubber bear?
Just to reiterate the other commenter who was inexplicably downvoted, donations are for charities, tips are profit. It seems completely reasonable to waive app store commissions for a charity, but not something that's for profit.
Win iPhone XS Nowwwww
Try CFA books, there's tons of stuff in there.
Anyone know what the rationale is here? I use yarn every day but I can’t understand the logic of having two different package managers in the node project. Replacing npm with yarn might be reasonable but I don’t get why you’d want two.
I thought this was from jacobin.com and I was very confused
Thanks! I did some research and you're wrong
Sure, I am just commenting on the statement that it is not whataboutism because it is true.
In reverse?

Also, thank you for finally making sense of a childhood memory of a Jacobse & Van Es photo where they sit in a car, with the caption "200 km/u? Dat rijden wij al in z'n achteruit!"
I work in healthcare, but I only build web sites and portals and things like that. The people who work on the data and records side have some of the hardest jobs in the company. I don't envy them.

This feels like yet another case of Google thinking it can throw machines and algorithms at a problem and a solution will magically appear. It won't. Search is hard. Healthcare is harder. Way harder.

Healthcare data is a never-ending log flume of exceptions, regulations, exceptions to regulations, and laws that change from week to week, or sometimes even day to day. And the data can sometimes be exceptionally dirty, in a way that only human intervention can clean it up.

The only way it all gets managed is with people. And Google hates wetware. Its entire reason for being is to abstract away the humans and replace them with math. That may work good enough for e-mail, or games, but it doesn't work for people. And it certainly doesn't work for healthcare, where "good enough" means people die.
So i'm lost though, is the implication that, because it's difficult to buy comparable phones that Google should offer their infra for free? At what point does Google have a right to make decisions on their own infra? If they're hosting your app they don't get a say in what they host?

And again, i already said i think you should have a right to run what you want on your phone. But most of the comments here seem to want to dictate what Google does with its own infra. That they don't get a choice in this.
Still somewhat hard working but getting lazier by the day.

I work as hard as I can to be as lazy as I can.
Mastery of Mathematics for Accomplished Non-Mathematicians
Based on previous stories of people losing access to their Google accounts and can't get answer as to why, no thanks.
Hong Kong is inside China and a lot has been happening in recent years as we become more integrated with the mainland. Also, SCMP has been owned by Alibaba for the past five years and since then has been a lot less editorially independent.
The issue you're seeing there, using your own router, is that during a network-unavailability outage, the starlink terminal will continue serving as a DHCP server to whatever you plug into it. When the network is up and you plug a router into it that's a dhcp client, it'll get an IP address in cgnat space and periodically renew it.

When they're doing network maintenance/beta downtime/terminal firmware updates, your router will fail to get an IP address in the cgnat space, but the terminal itself will give the router a new lease in 192.168.100.x (you can ping the antenna at 192.168.100.1), and your router will be happy because it has successfully received a lease and can keep renewing it).

Then when the network unavailability is finished, your router keeps its 192.168.100.whatever address and the terminal doesn't issue it a new cgnat address.

This sort of setup is weird and not normal, so once your default-configuration DHCP client WAN port router is stuck, you need to manually tell it to go get a new lease, or set up your dhcp client in such a way that it always rejects IPs and leases in 192.168.100.x. I can see why they do it, because they want the starlink app on peoples' phones to be able to communicate with the grpc endpoint on the terminal during outages.

But they'll clearly need to do something different with the terminal's firmware and how it treats BYOD router customers, because people will expect to connect a ordinary DHCP client and have it 'just work', and resume working after an outage has cleared.
> There’s a bell curve of software engineering ability in the world.

Probably not; across both the world as a whole and the profession specifically, a power law distribution is a lot more believable.

Even in a particular firm, its probably closer to a power law, or maybe an offset bell-like curve where the median is above the mode and there is a much longer high tail, then a common bell curve.
I can agree with that, but i don't see why that has _anything_ to do with Google hosting your code for free.

The argument of Google not having the right to dictate terms of their infra seems completely unfounded to me. Why aren't we arguing for a more open Phone? Google demanding money for their own infra is not the issue.
Would have liked to have seen in the article what this 'sane, speedy hiring process' was
Sandstorm's security model inherently mitigates most application security bugs.

That said, it's definitely true that Sandstorm's app library suffers from insufficient maintenance.
My family used a 1-bit missed call signaling system in Brooklyn in the 1950’s. Both -one and -two ring missed calls indicated prearranged messages, generally “arrived safely” or “leaving now.” Back then, poorer families had party telephone lines, too.
Android is there because they were quick to move ( first movers advantage).

Windows phone tried plenty to sway developers, so it's that would have worked. It would have been the money incentives Microsoft did, since it was part of it's marketing.

Not because they actually swayed developers.
The Solstice is when the days start getting longer again. I feel very time crunched at that time of year. The ancients probably did not use precise clocks to detect Solstice. Its farthest south sunset on the horizon and easy to observe when sunsets begin moving north again.
I think that's a few too many Gs for human pilots.
Yeah - my conjecture is that cats understand that we’re somehow communicating by vocalizing, but obviously don’t understand the whole language thing, because they’re cats. They don’t really grasp any difference between their meows and human speech.

My Siamese - a notoriously talkative breed - and I regularly have extended “conversations”. Especially with the whole pandemic stay-at-home thing, she’s become the centre of my social life. To an onlooker we undoubtedly look and sound utterly insane.
You are right, i should have written 2 decades instead of 3. Sorry for getting carried away.
There's a massive world of health data out there beyond FHIR.

If Google thinks it can do something useful with FIHR, then good for Google. But it will only solve a very small part of the healthcare data problem.
Architecture All Access: Modern CPU Architecture
Ohhh my God that is amazing.

> Hi everyone! Today I am going to show you my recipe for 1-Dish Taco Bake. The recipe you see here is actually the recipe from my 4-week-old daughter, and it is a pretty simple one. When you get to the part where you have your dish in the oven, make sure it is not too hot. That's because the most important thing is to bake the dish as light as possible.

Now you just need to make the stories 25x as long and pepper it with ads!
Can you name a more trustworthy one for this purpose?
I thought of a donut shape, but Möbius strip is good too.
Very curious why you threw Windows under the bus there.

>> Google cloud provides protection from the actual privacy threats

Even if everyone in the clinic uses the same credentials?
It was more about space, it's small module inserted into that big detector. We would probably just make different module for US. Worldwide module is in planning stage after nb-iot takes off more widely.
Next challenge: Run Doom on a Coffee Machine

Someone probably already done it.
Okay sure. I am just saying there's a big difference between "Google's policies are unfair across the board" (which I guess is the statement you'd advocate for) and "I am surprised that a multinational company didn't default to letting me break its policies" (the author's take) which is naive or disingenuous.
If i had to take a cynical guess, this was written by someone who thought: "Programmers respect laziness ( See Bill Gates quote ). So attaching my beliefs to the idea of a 'lazy programmer' and putting it on a dedicated domain my virtue signaling has a higher effectiveness"

I'm a little sour because apparently "writing a blog" is not hip anymore and we need dedicated domain for every brain fart.
FWIW, I use uBO together with NoScript, on both desktop and on mobile (Android). I've never used uMatrix, and I've been told by others that it was a superior experience, but if you want a combination that is still being supported, I can recommend this combo.
I was specifically responding to a comment that said accessibility wasn't expensive because it lets you reach more people (or at least that was my reading of it). Yes, by all means be accessible because it's the right thing to do - I object only to the idea that we should do it because it makes sense from a pure money perspective. It's a good thing, that's just not the reason.
Some of such analysis forms part of a now obscure discipline called 'Work Study'.
Not holding my breath on this. The new White House website has been lauded by accessibility professionals for having accessibility features — but when I took a look I immediately saw that their high contrast mode actually creates contrast issues (when filling in a form, the red error text is very difficult to read on a black background), even for fully-sighted users.

It's also bizarre that they refer to this mode as a high-contrast mode, since overall it doesn't really offer higher contrast ratios; it's really much more of a night mode (as the icon seems to indicate).

Also, their Accessibility Statement only lists phone numbers for how to give feedback. When you call one of those numbers, they ask if you want to leave a message for the President. When you tell them why you're calling, they tell you to use the general feedback form on the White House website (which is not mentioned/linked on the Accessibility Statement page. The last thing you want to do when collecting accessibility feedback is put a convoluted path like this in front of the user. Nearly everyone will just give up.

TLDR: the government can't even get this right on its own websites.
Trader Joe's customers can and do shop at other stores as well. Whereas people don't realistically carry more than one phone or switch phone types frequently.
That would probably be OpenRaster [0]. The specification is still in progress, but Krita, KDE, GIMP are all working on it.

As it is today, there's a half dozen programs that can already read the format.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OpenRaster
There are a lot of ways in which the world got rather lucky that we had so many issues related to developing the covid-19 vaccines already on our rader, for years before we knew we would need them for covid-19. The rise (and thankfully quick fall) of SARS, and then later MERS, put a lot of investigation into coronaviruses. mRNA had been a target for years without a big payoff yet.

My favorite part of this article is the part where they express skepticism that Moderna should be valued similarly to Uber and Lyft. They were right, it shouldn't, but not in the way they meant.
On iOS Safari the site has a signup dialog that takes over the page, I bet it’s just rendering weird/broken on iOS Chrome.
Pentagon Confirms Leaked UFO Images Are Authentic
Probably yes. An account that logs in from numerous devices will get locked out promptly.
JavaScript FractalArt
prefer an explicit JOIN

Yes absolutely, and not just for performance benefits. It's much easier to track what, how, and why you're joining to something when it's not jumbled together in a list of a dozen conditions in the WHERE clause.

I can't tell you how much bad data I've had to fix because when I break apart the implicit conditions into explicit joins it is absolutely not doing what the original author intended and it would have been obvious with an explicit join.

And then in the explicit join, always be explicit about the join type. don't just use JOIN when you want an INNER JOIN. Otherwise I have to wonder if the author accidentally left off something.
I don't disagree with anything you say in general or in principle... but if you actually bothered to even skim the report, you'd see that almost half of it is about data collection: existing academic research, best practices, challenges, common mistakes, the different levels of granularity / accuracy achievable depending on how much each country is willing to invest in measuring food waste, how to sample, categorization of countries depending on the quality of the data, imputation for countries that have no data available at all, and so on. Furthermore, the UN is coordinating the effort but it's up to individual countries to produce the actual statistics, so no, I suspect with $500 million/year they can do a lot of cajoling but they can't do the actual data collection because that's not their remit. You've got to admit there's more than a little irony in claiming that this is one of the most misleading reports you've ever seen, when it turns out you've not actually seen it.
Yeah, I almost always do "where 1=1" with the actual expressions AND'ed below.

For OR, I like to keep the "1=1" and do

AND (1=2
OR ...
)
> Pass a cognitive test asking me to do basic arithmetic and convert fractions as fast as I could.

I would fail this. I have had a lifelong inability to do simple arithmetic mentally. When I had to learn multiplication tables I finally memorized them by using flash cards and a payment schedule set up by my parents.

In fourth grade we had "time tests" where you had to do a page of sums and were graded based on how quickly you completed it. I never finished them in the maximum time allotted because I had to count on my fingers. Even today I will sometimes do that, or I will use offsets from a few sums that I do know. For example, 7+6. For some reason I know 7+7 is 14, so 7+6 is one less than that. Hence 13. Anyone else think this way as an adult?
Same here. Three rings meant I was home safe when riding bike 6 miles from nans or to nans. Now all my nieces and nephews have iPhones.

Happy for them but something has been lost in independence.
One of the things: "Enter my years of experience with “Problem Solving.” I am 28 years old, so I put 28."
Only those in healthcare understand this. The thought of Google trying to pull data out of an Epic or an eClinicalWorks cracks me up.
I absolutely love the ink team, for releasing this. They have a fairly decent Unity which is free and is more than good enough for creating basic narrative games. It would still probably be a good idea, to have a good grasp of unity before integrating it though
Anybody who doesn't base their whole business around ignoring privacy so they can target their ads better?
This is why SMED was developed
As far as I can tell, the mainstream CCP narrative is basically everywhere except China:

https://www.globaltimes.cn/content/1181292.shtml (USA, misidentified as vape lung)

https://www.globaltimes.cn/content/1183658.shtml (something with Fort Detrick)

https://www.globaltimes.cn/page/202101/1214376.shtml (not the Huanan market, maybe imported seafood)

I guess you could try counting up and comparing the total lies implied by each origin, but the volume is so high that seems pointless to me. Their strategy seems more like a general fog of confusion to me than a particular story intended to be believed.
One thing not on the list: where do you find the space to read all these books?
What happens after a bank closes all of your credit cards?
I know they are bookmarks. But the point is that there is no way in the bookmark manager to filter bookmarks that have keywords.
I know websites that can send a push notification when a product that is out-of-stock is restocked.

I'm sure I've also been on sports websites that allow you to receive a notification when a goal is scored in a particular match.
YouTube Algorithm Perfectly Balanced with Exploits
It's a good step for Boeing to rebuild trust with the airlines
Why Isn’t California Safer from Wildfires? CEQA