jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
Eclipse's debugger can be configured to show a refined output. The controls are in the upper right in the Debug Perspective. Programmers who make applications are not programmers who write IDE's. If I'd noticed this I don't know if I'd recognized it or dug into it more to understand it but a snarky comment like the one I replied to is not appropriate or helpful.
If you are overly concerned about avoiding cars via seeing their headlights perhaps you should try driving on the other side of the road, it's safer over there.
It amuses me that "ULTIMATE PLAY THE GAME" is still a carefully-shepherded trademark; that's what Rare was called back in the 80s when they got their start making games for 8-bit home computers.
many startups reckon you are too expensive or less likely to work insane hours
if you are over 23

Perhaps.
They don't have the adjustability of the app, because they're just tinted glass or plastic, but ChromaGen already makes contact lenses that do essentially what the app does.[1]

I'm mildly colorblind myself, but I haven't tried them to see how they work. The thing is, mild forms of colorblindness really don't affect everyday life much, so I can't see a point in treating it in most cases.

[1] http://www.chromagen.us/
I've been using the TestFlight beta for around a month now (used iOS BetaTester prior to this).

I can't recommend them enough and will gladly pay for the service once they launch. It is very, very good.

The process used to take 10 minutes, now with TestFlight it's just 20 seconds, literally.
http://www.tomscott.com/cliff/

THAT is epic. Wow.
I don't think it was v4, but that was the final slap in the face. Basically there was so little progress from 2006 (v3 was released in June 2006) to August 2010 that whatever they did had to be world-shattering. And it was the opposite.
> deprecating exactly nothing in doing so

De jure deprecation, correct - but reading between the lines in Facebook's own blog article that introduced Hooks ( https://reactjs.org/docs/hooks-intro.html ), which put a bit too much emphasis on "There are no plans to remove classes from React.", which to me means they're definitely going to be deprecating class-based controls in the future.
> Does iMovie have the same interface/menus/workflow as Final Cut now?

As I understand it, it was Final Cut Pro X that changed to be closer to iMovie; this was criticized at the time as Apple removed several features that had been in Final Cut Pro 7.
okay, but I'm against me having to type more to get the same results.
This is after Twitter banned a large amount of conservative accounts so they are forced to move to Parler.
When you buy a replacement you are paying for their entire replacement parts chain. Try buying a replacement part for a 10year old computer, if you can it will be more than a new computer.
Very true. There were many open access initiative but you get to jump through hoops and links until you may get a functioning embeded pdf viewer (may require registration, data input, waiting time..)

sci-hub has more ergonomics and uptime than all the others.
Indeed,

https://www.usenix.org/conference/usenixsecurity20/presentat...
IANAL, but if you remove Section 230 protection from algorithmically-curated content, Facebook would have to switch entirely to manually curating everything to avoid accidentally including libelous user-submitted content they could be sued over.

Even basic features like ordering new posts by people you follow to show the most popular ones first are algorithmically-driven.

There's no way Facebook could manage to do anything individualized, so it would turn into a chronological feed + manually-curated, Taboola-style content (which I doubt anyone wants).

I agree with your perspective on the negative impacts of social media, and I'm open to the idea of some kind of regulation to improve things. But I think effectively banning algorithms from internet services is going to hurt more than help.
I know elections aren’t court proceedings. But if you believe the results are unfair, then you’re implying some crime took place, namely fraud. You can prove that in court with a preponderance of evidence or beyond a reasonable doubt, but Lin Wood and Rudy Giuliani haven’t managed to do either.

> The results (not the overturning) of elections must be believed to be fair with almost certainly, especially by the losing side.

According to whom? What will make you think this is fair? To me it seems like the only way Trump supporters and Trump will be convinced of the results is if they say he won.
> I expect that any video submitted as court evidence will undergo the necessary scrutiny.

Evidence often only undergoes the level of scrutiny for which the accused are willing and able to pay. Contesting a sophisticated deep fake would require leading expert witness research and testimony, which can cost thousands of dollars per hour and take weeks or months.

For the proverbial Trial of the Century, fake detection may well be robust enough for a long time to come. For many others, though, it's likely another shift in the balance of power further in favor of the well-funded, whether said funding comes by way of existing wealth or an ability to print currency.
Almost agree. I would say that if this is the case, Pay is local optimisation.

On the long run, if you stay in such a company your market value will by reduced as it is

(a) psychological very difficult to resist such culture to influence your mind, unlimitedly transforming you.

(b) will eventually turn your life into a saga of bitterness and resentment, lower self esteem.

(c) arguably, such a company will ultimately fail in their business.

so you're probably better off take a possible temporary pay reduction for a better happiness and higher pay on the long run.
We’ve not had any form of true democracy...ever.
Living in Portland, I can say I'm simply amazed at their restraint! Our own police here will taze, pepperspray, baton, without any law being broken first. It's sort of like Affirmative Action, but for violence.
It wasn’t democratically elected, Yanukovych has been overthrown.
Don't worry, already stopped using the app years ago when FB acquired them.
I would firstly remind you that John Oliver is an entertainer.

I served in the Marines with people from Marine Corps Security Forces. If you go anywhere near a nuclear silo there is a Security Forces Quick Response Force platoon that has already been tracking you and is on their way to intercept you. If you somehow overwhelm a Security Forces platoon you will now need to face the onslaught of the rest of the Security Forces Regiment, all of which are classified as part of Special Operations capabilities within the Marine Corps.

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marine_Corps_Security_Force_Re...
They got pretty close to doing exactly that at the White House. It was clear that was their aim, the White House just has better security.

Of course our wise political leaders in congress took that as an opportunity to dunk on Trump as a weak leader who is hiding in a bunker. Many of the same politicians that fled the Capitol today.

I’m so tired of folks excusing their preferred rioting marauders while condemning their counterpart’s. They both suck. This is happening because our cities have let it happen - violent political tantrums have been normalized.
There actually was an unofficial policy of "reject everything" instituted by the Director of the PTO during the Bush era in a misguided attempt to bolster quality. What happened was not that people stopped applying, but the patent backlog grew huge. Sure, some gave up, but by and large most kept trying.

Maintenance fees are quite a bit higher, but they are bounded (only 3 times over the life of a patent). Also, they are not guaranteed, because often a patentee finds out that the patent is not worth much due to the vagaries of the market and abandons it. However, it would be interesting to model this as a maximization problem given enough statistics about the probabilities of applying, continuing prosecution and abandonment...

In any case, this is all academic because the PTO gets to keep only flat amount of the money it brings in. Everything extra goes back to the Fed. Money is really not an incentive for the PTO.
I do. Rolls last longer. The paper doesn't shred so readily. You need more sheets, but less total mass. You can wipe mirrors and sinks without leaving paper residue behind.
You're not taking crazy pills. The difference is you're not a Linux hacker that switched because it was hip and who never bothered to put 1/10th of the effort into understanding OS X, and now is complaining because it's not linux and switching back (which is now hip since google declared Apple evil for innovating)

This is just another in the weekly 5 minutes of hate on Apple that Hipster News loves to perpetuate.
This is similar to our[1] pipeline. We love Luigi for what it brings to the table for building ETL pipelines.

[1] Appuri (www.appuri.com)
I'd go with http://www.amazon.com/Reference-Manual-Samuel-P-Harbison/dp/... (non-aff link) for reference and something like one of these (non-aff links) for learning:

http://www.amazon.com/C-Programming-Modern-Approach-2nd/dp/0...

http://www.amazon.com/Study-Guide-Programming-Modern-Approac...

http://www.amazon.com/Programming-3rd-Stephen-G-Kochan/dp/06... <=Dunno if it covers C99 either, but very basic
https://www.entsoe.eu/news/2021/01/08/system-split-registere... related timing, its probably linked.
Yo__ a__io _ou_d b_ st__t_ry.
This is very interesting

I observed that the more symmetric the basic structures of the pattern/texture are, the more stable the result is/the faster the automata converges.

I wonder what it would take to stabilize the worst case I saw there, the veined leaf texture.
I can't wait until social norms change again down the road, and the right uses this newfound power of consorship and control to dominate.

I mean, it'll suck, no doubt. But it'll also be just desserts for the destroyers of freedom.
This won't work - developers will always target the biggest platform first and then complain that it takes to much work adapt the program to more portable APIs.
Similar thing happened to me when Basil Poledouris passed away.
Read $ as <| and . as an empty space and it parses fine as F#. This article relies more on the underlying algebraic set theory than anything in particular about Haskell (sans the conclusion, which is an implementation detail - stick to your commutative monoids in f#'s PSeq.reduce please!).
I only just discovered Chick Corea THIS WEEK. Upsetting to hear. His music is great. I'm not one to listen to jazz, but found him as a suggestion off of Hiromi Uehara whom he apparently mentored. Wonderful music. The way he talks was oddly calming as well.
>Up until mid-2000s, no one had heard of Python

You'd be surprised. Python was used quite a lot in early 00s.

Ruby is the one that was a curiosity few used at that point, until Rails came.
I dont' know about other lisps, but both common-lisp and scheme have native bignums and fixnums are promoted to bignums automatically.
Yeah, I got a load of those bots too. Not sure if it's the same as yours but from what I can see in the system log, most appear to look for vulnerabilies by trying to access places like '/admin' or '/passwd'.

Thankfully a RewriteRule in .htaccess catches most of these although I can't help think if there's anything else I missed, security related. :\
It would be helpful for you to provide details about yourself and your project. You are asking us for details about us and things we have worked on and it would be very useful for us to know such things about you.

At the moment, your post sounds a little like an application for a job where the company, location, salary, work conditions and industry are unknown. All we know is that we will work as a programmer or designer.

After looking at your HN profile I see you are a founder of villij and then a search on google revealed this is a startup with seed funding from techstars. Why not make it easier for prospective co-founders to find this information by including it in your post? It shows that you already have experience in launching a startup and could increase the number of responses you get.
Considering that I don't walk up to people and say "Hi, Intel, I liked your talk" I'd prefer the names be kept big. If I want to know where they work/go to school, I can ask them.
There is also Unica in the market. GA is eating up the segment like a hungry monster. It has over 2/3rd of all web analytics market share. And since it is free, I think it is a good idea for web analytics vendors to sell out.
Well timed. The guy behind Million Dollar Homepage just tweeted asking for testers for his latest idea:
http://www.webcamconga.com/

The tweet:
http://twitter.com/tewy/status/16227749407
Well, I agree with that, it's been a fruitful heuristic, but it doesn't need to hold in every case.
> How do you propose getting opposing ethnicities in other countries to pull together like that?

Greed?
cheap boxes for hacking

You would have to make it cheaper than Rackspace Cloud or Amazon EC2. Rackspace has 256MB instances for $11/mo, and rackspace, 1GB instances for $60/mo. You'd get root access on a server in a top notch datacenter. I doubt you could do it for that price.
I know several people want hide their last names at conferences for privacy issues, and printing it small makes it easier. Doing the same for one's company also seems practical if you're concerned.
Also I thought it had something to do with pyarrow :/
It would be interesting to see counterproofs to the claim that "other people who use this device won't see your activity". They might not see it in Chrome, but what if I search pregnancy tests and then another user of the same device sees Google Ads for pregnancy tests, or for baby products? They'll reasonably infer someone was looking for them and this might put lives in danger.

The example is not theoretical:
https://www.ftc.gov/news-events/blogs/business-blog/2021/01/...
Your browser makes the choice. Your browser tells the site to do a dark theme. The website obliges.

Just change your browser settings.
This was going to happen regardless of yesterday's events. Anyone working in close proximity to the activist groups on campus knows this already.

Yesterday has provided perfect cover for folks to do what they want to by using their positions in these companies for political reasons.

Unfortunately many folks think the ends justify the means. Patriot act, WMD in Iraq, FISA courts, now arbitrary banning of politicians by morally dubious companies.

What could possibly go wrong?

If you made a list of Trump's top 10 most outrageous posts they would all hinge on some opinionated postmodernist take on his statements.
Are you reading the deeper lesson though? The individual examples aren't meant to be authoritative. He was trying to illustrate the very thing you are bringing up. Namely that lazy heuristics create information cascades. The information cascades can have positive effects, as you point out, but they can have profoundly negative consequences, which is the point of the whole article.

We shouldn't use or intellectually tolerate lazy heuristics because they can create immense amounts of counter-productive sense-making, and consequent negative social outcomes (a poorly managed pandemic, for example). The reason this article is hitting a nerve is because he is basically describing the current state of sense-making in the US (and maybe even the West more broadly?), which is quite poor — worse in some areas than others, but still quite degraded all around.

On your doctor take, you do know that the other author of this post is a licensed and practicing Physician, right?
The <Insert State Here> Code certainly applies penalties for assault and battery, and you can rest assured knowing shin-kicking would happen regularly without it.

The car problem presented here is quite a bit more shades of gray and we absolutely need to set acceptable parameters for the technology.
Archipelago | Engineering, Product, Marketing, Sales | San Francisco or REMOTE (US only) | Fulltime

We recently announced our $34M Series B — you can read more about us at Forbes[1]

Archipelago is a Silicon Valley start-up working to change how risk is insured. Our platform enables large real estate owners, brokers & insurance carriers to efficiently manage their risks, and underwrite them, through a mix of machine learning and human intelligence. Our founders are tech & finance entrepreneurs with several IPOs and acquisitions under their belts. We are headquartered in San Francisco, have raised several rounds of VC funding, and currently employ around a hundred people across the US & Europe.

https://archipelago.breezy.hr

Here are some of the roles we are hiring for right now:

- Lead Front-end Engineer https://archipelago.breezy.hr/p/cf82a86231bd01-lead-front-en...

- Director, Information Security https://archipelago.breezy.hr/p/4061462d21d801-director-of-i...

- Senior Golang Backend Engineer https://archipelago.breezy.hr/p/1c9a5bdae3f001-senior-golang...

- Machine Learning Engineer https://archipelago.breezy.hr/p/88e3a2974a0201-machine-learn...

- Senior Product Manager https://archipelago.breezy.hr/p/a533667e883801-senior-produc...

- Head Product Evangelist https://archipelago.breezy.hr/p/919523d2691901-head-product-...

- Senior Product Designer https://archipelago.breezy.hr/p/5daa32f7053501-senior-produc...

[1]: https://www.forbes.com/sites/rebeccaszkutak/2021/04/20/archi...
"Someone pulled up cases out from under a table, so I can conclude it's full of fraudulent ballots.".

God damn, maybe I should just say I have this box full of bitcoin wallets in USB disks, someone want to give me a billion dollars for them? And yes, it's enough that you believe me without looking inside the box. Or checking the validity of those wallets.
* There is no OS verified path to install Signal or updates without being in Google/Apple proprietary ecosystems and submitting some usage metrics to them.

* You can't use signal on minority market share platforms even if they offer higher assurances of freedom, privacy, and security (RISC-V, OpenPOWER, etc.)

* Getting a phone number requires KYC in over 200 countries and carriers will happily sell you out as extensively documented and demonstrated by journalists buying owner info and GPS coordinates for any given phone numbers. Any service that hard requires a phone number is not prioritizing privacy.

* All metadata and TCP/IP metadata flows to a SPOF where signal employees, the ISP, or another entity inline could use network heuristics to deanonymize users, of dump the weak keys in SGX and get actual contact lists directly.

* If you want to use a privacy respecting signature verifying app store solution like F-Droid you are SOL. Moxie threatened to fight F-Droid or any other parties compiling/signing binaries from source code or doing forks or alternative implementations. He wishes to have complete control and the ability to rapidly push updates to all users quickly, be they benign or malicious. If someone coerces the signing key out of them, all signal conversations globally could be decrypted likely before anyone noticed.

I call all of this behaviour very privacy hostile. Published source code is moot if you are not allowed to use it or empower third parties like f-droid to hold it accountable.
HN also applies sarcasm without disclaimers.
>A bunch of idiots roaming the capitol building isn't a threat per se, shameful and sad yes, but not one that should've been met with violent force from a small number of capitol police at the expense of (and risk of not) evacuating the people inside.

Of course, if the mob were leftists or had any significant amount of minorities mixed in, there would have been rivers of blood outside the Capitol.
Right, I used that procedure once, it's completely inadequate. It relies on having access to the old phone, knowing how to get files off it (and onto a new phone; both of which probably assume you know how to navigate the filesystem), and you basically need to follow documentation to do it, it's completely undiscoverable (maybe that last part has changed).

All of which is completely unacceptable in 2021 for a product meant for a large audience. Messaging is integral to people's lives, to the point where people keep 10+ year old phones because they have messages on them from people that passed away and they can't figure out how to move the messages across or to a new system. As much as it pains me to say, there just aren't any production quality alternatives to WhatsApp that can take over. And don't even get me started on Element/Matrix...
At least on my AMD processor by using default kernel 5.10 settings it says "Vulnerability Mds: Not affected".

(EDIT) Honestly I did not notice any performance issues by NOT using "mitigation=off". Default kernel 5.10 settings seem to be working well enought. At least for my tasks :-) But than again, I'm not playing any games on it LOL
> Basically all the bits which make a car valuable are outside any of Apple's competencies - transmission, suspension, air conditioning, heck even passenger seating and ergonomics.

Except for maybe passenger seating all of the things are commoditised by now, I think.

I hope they take a shot at it, because competition never hurts and they still (despite their size) deliver outstanding innovative products
When apple is your customer, they can make or break your company. Of course, you can say that it's a shoddy business practice to lay all your eggs in one basket, but I think it's more complex than that. It's rather difficult to provide services or products to Apple given that they often want their own bespoke everything without investing significant amounts of money into your business, they're just that big of a customer. And not pursuing Apple's business might be a deathwish as that's exactly what all the shareholders would want, it often looks like a strike-the-metal-whilst-it's-hot kind of a situation.

Tangentially, it's far easier to be an ethical underdog than it is to be an ethical winner. But Apple isn't even trying.
You are completely wrong.

The IVI has access to CAN.

The specific sensor CAN messages, for example, can then be translated to any protocol and passed over an API to the phone from the infotainment device. The phone does not have access to CAN.

No car manufacturer would be crazy enough to allow a USB device direct access to a CAN network (unclear how you would even accomplish that electrically).
> China's per capita emissions increased by 55% while those of the West have declined.

Well that's because china was late to industrialization ( by 150 years ) has come from a low emission base. And even if ignore the fact that a significant chunk of china's emissions are dedicated solely to manufacturing goods/junk for the west, if we completely stopped all emissions, it would still take china many decades of emissions to catch up to the emission's put out by the west the past 200 years or so.

> China's per capita emissions have risen from 5.25 tCO2/capita in 2007 to 8.12t in 2019 while the UK's have dropped to now just 5.45tCO2.

That's deceptive since much of UK's emissions was export to china via manufacturing. It's like your roommate "cleaning" his room by dump his trash in your room.

Just by something as basic as "standard of living", it's a certainty that the west, and especially the UK, accounts for far more emissions on a per capita basis. It's impossible that on a per capita basis, a brit has lower emission footprint that a chinese person, indian, african, etc.

Certainly, we aren't any better here in the US. I remember watching a documentary that said that if everyone on earth lived like us, it would take like 5 additional earth's resources.
Would you consider a robotic tape library air gapped if human intervention was required to approve tape loading?
If Hyundai and Apple don't work together to deliver a car similar to Tesla's, both will lose profit potential in a crowded market.