skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are like 10 projects called themselves Aurora. Naming clash is nothing new, and can someone really claim a word or phrase as taken?
Yes, but the intent of a law matters. It's why it goes to court in the first place. I mean the meaning here is pretty clear, different from a real legal loophole where the system just hasn't been thoroughly planned.
https://golang.org/cmd/go/#hdr-Remote_import_paths

<meta name="go-import" ...> tags
Yes, it is a metered connection, but unless you implement the metering, you don't know how much data you're leaking. For example, in some plans, Netflix data is not counted towards the plan.
Ditto. I think Amazon is used to having complete supervision of people in their warehouses, where any slip-ups are found and fixed quickly before a package goes out. The delivery driver, on the other hand, needs a certain level of street smarts and people skills and has to be able to function with minimal supervision. That kind of person isn't going to work for you for minimum wage.

When I order from Amazon and see that they're going to try to ship it on their own, I just groan. It's going to be painful for sure.
I feel you. I'm 31 and am exactly the same way with women.

It's lead to the exact same conclusions as you - a lack of self confidence in a wide variety of situations. This turns into overcompensation and having bad interactions. That all reinforces the lack of self confidence.
It's not unknown, but for example https://wekan.github.io is small with about 11,095 lines of code without frameworks https://www.openhub.net/p/wekan when compared to Kanboard that has 186,254 lines of code https://www.openhub.net/p/kanboard . There are still many bugs to fix.
Since the paragraph in question establishes two sets, why explicitly enumerate one set, while relying on inline punctuation for another? This inconsistency suggests that the two kinds of enumerations aren't similar; yet they are. Their intersections define cases where the provision does or does not apply. (EDIT: the accurate term for this is cartesian product.)

Explicit is better than implicit, even when the end result is more wordy.

There's dozens of ways to rephrase this, but here's one:

The overtime provision of this section does not apply in cases when any of the hereby enumerated activities are done to any of the hereby enumerated categories of items.

The activities are:

(1) canning; (2) processing; (3) preserving; (4) freezing; (5) drying; (6) marketing; (7) storing; (8) packing for shipment; (9) distributing.

The categories of items are:

(1) Agricultural produce; (2) Meat and fish products; (3) Perishable foods.

Furthermore, there's an entire other line in this same paragraph about egg processing facilities above a certain size. This should be broken out elsewhere.
If you are an IT worker you're probably exempt from overtime pay as well. Does nobody bat an eye at this? How is this even justified?
Heroku add-on for managing your APIs
> as long as you don't mind the minimal UI

Or if you like that:)
dbeaver is free & can connect to multiple db types.
(have used it with postgres as i agree that pgAdmin 4 is v. bad interface)
Seems like the parent comment is referring to model aircraft, which would be radio controlled passengerless fast aircraft.
Based on what we all read in the news today, winning the autonomous race against a competitor is a double digit billion dollar opportunity. IMHO, the 0.043% is nothing more than a signal, rather than an absolute ROI. That number is a rounding error on a Alphabet balance sheet. If this was Oracle/SAP/Microsoft it would be a different story, where punitive damages are part of it's licensing model due to lack of growth from existing products.
With decent audio compression you're talking something like 50 or 60 megabytes per hour of audio (half that in mono, come to think of it). Assuming your listener software is doing a little work to not send silence or unintelligible noise, I bet the data usage would be totally dwarfed by regular use of the phone.
> Ending a case that electrified punctuation pedants, grammar goons and comma connoisseurs, Oakhurst Dairy settled an overtime dispute with its drivers that hinged entirely on the lack of an Oxford comma in state law.

I see no Oxford comma there. Am I missing something?
> This will enable older women to have kids and solve some reproductive issues.

AFAIK, there's far more problems to solve than just this before older women in general can just have kids like they're 20 again.
>So long as people feel safe to circulate it, it can keep going forever.

I mention in my “stock analogy” the thing Bitcoin really has going if considered a stock would be that it is easily transferable. But where it begins to get tricky is others being able to offer that same function but faster and cheaper than bitcoin.
Agreed, the online dating scene isn't for everyone.

However if you don't have interests that have women in it how do you meet them genuinely?
They didn't though? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TweetDeck
Children Learning Reading
It doesn’t matter, but for the record I don’t think you’re right to assert this is uncivil. I didn’t write it pejoratively, I thought he was focusing on an extraneous detail and missing the bigger picture, which is (imo) the meaning of obtuse. I think if you’re in battle mode then you’d be inclined to take it as an insult, but I don’t think it must be one (and I don’t think it’s wise to write as though everyone’s in battle mode - to cater to that)
Your bank will stop calling you if you threaten to move your account.
As a shamless plug, I'm working on something in the same domain (still very much in an alpha/MVP state), although with a focus on annotating important movie elements and getting fans to re-engage with a movie or TV show after watching: https://www.spoiled.tv/

I think AI can be awesome insofar as Hollywood 2.0 is concerned (to use a YC term). I'm working on figuring out what scenes two actors are in (using facial recognition), splitting a movie by scenes based on frequency of cuts, and an app that lets you see spoilers as you watch a movie on your TV!

Either way, awesome job! Fliq seems like a very interesting value prop, especially for industry professionals. Out of curiosity, how do you seed your data? I've had some trouble figuring out what the best way would be to do that. I'm using a hacky way of grabbing it from themoviedb.org, but it's not a particularly tenable solution.

Also, I notice you built it using Angular. Any particular reasons you guys didn't opt for React? It seems like a more straightforward way to build a dashboard-style app like Fliq has.

(Apologies for the barrage of questions, I'm very excited about this space.)
See my point above. You don't settle if your claim is 100% baseless, so it's very unlikely that no trade secrets were obtained.
>>The question purposed is "are cryptocurrencies a worthy alternative to existing mediums of exchange".

The question was never posed by the story submitted. It was asked as a segue into a missive against cryptocurrencies and the alleged unfairness of those with foresight to mine early getting rich as a result of the market value of what they mined rising.

>>and then the rules change for new users who exert the same work energy to receive less payment.

Like I said, not only is this inaccurate (e.g. the rules never change in mining), this is a major diversion from the topic of the story, and is going to turn this into another cryptocurrency debate, which you seem intent on having.
There are inexpensive youth and junior skates (<$100), but these are for younger kids. As soon as you are wearing adult sized skates (10-12yrs old), the price is many times that of cleats.

https://www.purehockey.com/c/ice-hockey-skates-senior
This is actually a pretty typical fraction for a settlement.
It is extraordinarily disingenuous to employ the "who cares" response against someone who, quite clearly, cares.

Moreover, "who cares" now includes numerous former (and current) Facebook employees, executives, and investors.
Yep, sure is legit stuff. There's quite a few things made out of mu-metal, but spinning rust hard drive cases are the most readily accessible.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mu-metal
When will the world reach 'peak child'?
> I get that Facebook keeps being compared to cigarette companies under the whole addiction narrative, but lets not forget the big reason cigarettes aren't marketed to children; they kill a lot of people, and perhaps most distressing, they kill people who don't smoke them. They are also physically addictive; this is a big issue.

It's not quite the same level, but we're finding increasing evidence that Facebook and general social media use is associated with increased anxiety and depression [1]. Since depression is now the leading source of disability world-wide, the comparison is not entirely overblown.

I do like and agree with your alternate example of Valentine's Day.

[1] https://psychnews.psychiatryonline.org/doi/full/10.1176/appi...

[2] http://www.who.int/mediacentre/factsheets/fs369/en/
Sorry to disappoint you, but they don't work fine.

I've been saying this for months. If you browse HN using a mobile device it is not easy to work around a paywall. Publishers are constantly making it more difficult, coming from google search doesn't give you a free pass anymore. I can't "focus on the content" if there is no way to access it.

Notice how the top voted comment in the thread you posted is asking for the same (a paywall tag). Maybe you could try going mobile-only for a few weeks to understand the pain?
The HN admins do it sometimes.
Easy fix. We raise the first batch of babies with AI controlled robots built to mimic the physical properties of humans similar to how birds are raised in captivity by zookeepers with puppets.

We spawn generation zero, selected to be intelligent, attentive, sterile, and nurturing, 50 years before arrival. They are raised by soft robots and AI. When they reach adulthood we start raising staggered cohorts of hardy and enterprising colonists. The colonists will have reached adulthood, raised by their nurturing, and perhaps developmentally disadvantaged, parents, and be ready to settle a new world.
To simplify, our goals is to have our systems auditable and log everything we do with sensible data, and to have central control of user accounts and authorization info. We want to have logs of what happened in case of an incident aswell as restrict access to only those who need it. We are also redesigning internal tools to only show relevant data. We want to have alarms on unusual events aswell. This is most of the system/infrastructure work, we also introduced new contracts (DPA) for our sub-contractors and cloud enviroments and a shitload of other risk analysis docs and stuff like that. This is for an ISP in eu.
The Neanderthal Correlation (2008)
Thanks, will check that. And I agree with your latter point:

>Might be interesting if Twitter had a opt in way to try some of their UI experiments.

... and to give them feedback.
>Yeah I'm arguing that. I used to try to help these people. I spent a lot of time doing it in fact. I would try to teach people in my town about computers but was told it was "geek stuff". I would try to get them to read books but again...that's for the nerds. I'd try to tell them there's more to life than football (was told there wasn't). I would tell them that maybe it wasn't a great idea to use crystal meth (this was before they all got hooked on opiods). I'd tell them that joining the military wasn't a path to success. I would tell them that they shouldn't be afraid of people from other cultures and that maybe they could learn from them and teach what was unique to their culture.

And every person in your town was like this? You were the valedictorian of your high school and worked jobs on the side to make money because your parents didn't but you needed to be able to take care of your sister and keep the lights on anyway.

>I don't know your background, but if it were practical I'd suggest actually going to live with some poor people.

Aren't you the one assuming things now? I've lived with and interacted with some very-not-well-off people, more similar to the crystal meth hooked in-and-out of jail people you describe than you might at first think. Some of them are even relatively successful now. And yeah it absolutely took hard work and determination and grit in every case. But that's not all it took, for any of them. They all got lucky breaks, and they mostly admit that readily. I'm not as naive about this as you want to believe.

I mean, to be clear here, you appear to have had reliable access to computers 20+ years ago. That's a huge advantage over many people. And don't get me wrong, I don't mean to belittle your success, success is a good thing. But you seem resistant to recognizing your biases. Biases that everyone has and that are well documented. I don't really know why that is, but the fact that you picked that specific line to target, and ignored everything else I said is revealing. That you think hard work is all it takes is, if nothing else, naive.
The interpretation that considers "packing for distribution" as an exemption and not "distribution" makes for a grammatically incorrect sentence in any case.

"A, B, C or D" is a correct sentence without Oxford comma, and the structure used originally. "A, B, C, or D" is also correct, and does have the Oxford comma. But the interpretation I mentioned reads the sentence as "A, B, C" -- where C is the whole of "packing for shipment or distribution". You need something there, either "and" or "or" or something similar. I'd say the language is perfectly unambiguous, if a little strained. But that's just law texts in general.

Edit: consistency
> I'm not sure high stress environment test is a good measure.

Talking with a few of your future coworkers in a room where nothing is on fire shouldn't be "high stress" - interviews are always a bit of a stress inducing thing, but ultimately if you're hiring someone who may have to deal with tough situations from time to time on a team, this sort of situation should be easy enough for them to handle.

If they're not in so much of an ops role and won't be dealing with things that are on fire, you can always reduce this stress by starting 1 on 1, and then adding people as the interview goes along in order to give them a more comfortable base.

> Regarding the question examples you gave, do you look mostly for how they reason through those situations, and their ability to put themselves in their teammates' / managers' shoes, or do you also have a spectrum of [right --> wrong] answers for those questions.

For me, it's more of a matter of determining whether they've just worked on a team as a member, or if they've actually thought about the dynamics of teams and have their own opinions and ideas about what makes for a high performance team vs. a dysfunctional one. Getting a feeling for what sorts of business processes they like, how they like to communicate, what level of tracking artifacts they require/feel comfortable with, how they think work should be broken down, etc. is a good way to understand if they're going to be someone who works well with the way your team is already composed, and if they're going to be someone who is going to help evolve the team in a better direction.

If they say something that makes you bristle, pay attention to your intuition. If you think, "gee, person X on my team isn't going to like that", consider it, because you want person X to be happy and productive and introducing a new team member who is going to potentially have conflict with them may not be worth it. Every aspect of your evaluation forms a heuristic in your mind that you can use to decide if they're the right blend of worker for your particular team.

I really like trusting a lot of this sort of thing to my hindbrain. There's a lot of magic happening back there that combines things in a big-data sort of way that we don't consciously understand, but when it comes to interactions with other humans, we evolved to be good at this kind of judgement - since it's life or death, in the state of nature - and we should trust our instincts, provided we've tuned them to not be irrationally prejudiced.
Hence why it's important to have your own software package repository server and grab internal packages from that rather an external party for any serious infrastructure.
This kind of use of the CLR makes me more excited about having to learn C# for my internship this summer. (Not saying CLR is lame, but it's not as hot and radical as newer language communities IMO).
The "no-self" concept you speak of is usually referred to as ego death I believe.
"Our process whittled this list down to two names"

This reminds me of the Family Guy episode where Bonnie, the wife of quadriplegic Joe Swanson goes to Paris to get away from Joe and chooses a new partner - quadriplegic as well
> bringing WEBSERVICE URLs under LibreOffice Calc's link management infrastructure.

Sounds like using WEBSERVICE should trigger a warning, although I'm not sure if that is what "link management" means.
I figure one of those teardown article/video people would tear it down and confirm.

If Amazon advertised it as a physical switch, and it was not, that is fraud and actionable.
It's possible that part of the difference is that here in the UK, the competitors are often companies like Yodel that had already taken the same gig-economy, overworked subcontractors with unrealistic targets approach that Amazon have.
It'd definitely be hard to revoke someone's identity from Git, but what about comments and the like? People's participation outside of the code itself likely should still be removed.
> The question to me is how do you defend civilian targets like universities, city halls and malls?

Against drones? You probably don't. I mean, those are pretty vulnerable to all sorts of attacks; aerial drones don't really change things.
I think you might enjoy this Sci Fi novel: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voyage_from_Yesteryear
Your most solid guarantee that your device isn't constantly spying on you is a battery.

Listening for words is power-intensive.
... in fur coats and diamond jewelry?
Thank you! I didn't think to check the Go docs.
You've just shifted your goalposts.
And yet I still want the choice to lower the Cone of Silence when I want to.
Bowerbirds Design and Build Showy, Colorful Homes to Attract Mates
Know your audience. No matter how well intended or innocuous, if you inadvertently tread on a sensitive subject as perceived by the audience,you will get trampled.
Microbe Emoji
You been alright, Joe? Ever get the new ideas on certification or guards published you were working on when we talked on Schneier's blog?

I ended up pivoting into trying to figure out how to secure the hardware. Deep submicron effects, supply chain compromises, and Clive's energy gapping recommendation led me to devise concept of putting TCB or monitors in 0.35 micron or up process node that's visually inspectable. Tear down random sample using others if they're clean. Trusted foundries for packaging. SOI for EMF/fault reductions. Bunch of little CPU's like Clive recommended with CHERI or SAFE extensions working over optical links with filtered/masked power.

That's about where past year or two of ideas have led me. Havent built anything: just forwarding concepts to people making guards and such. Curious what others csme up with since most guards have dropped to using Linux on x86 or whatever. Shouldve all been decertified for that shit.
Interesting project, many thanks for sharing!

On a side note: I am working on a client side annotation tool which is backed by OpenCV and Mask R-CNN. It is still in the early stages (and may contain some bugs), but in case you are interested, you can check it out here [1]

[1] https://imagemonkey.io/annotate

The whole service is running on a really small instance at the moment (will be moved soon), so it's rather slow at the moment.
DEX UI: A science fiction desktop running on Linux
I feel you, but you may be helping Facebook by leaving your profile alive. I’d guess that vertices in their social graph hold value, regardless of the content present. The more vertices, the more ads served, the more revenue Facebook brings in.
I believe you are begging the question.

I don't use it either, but apparently lots of people still do. It seems like you're proposing that we should, in aggregate, spontaneously become more virtuous. How?
He dropped the comma from the sentence, so it isn't there. That's the point.
Another RSS Reader: In Framework 7v2 with Pug, Etc.
Yes, pre Church committee secret CIA research is really applicable to the topic at hand.
Yes, I haven't mentioned that in the post, but that's definitely a good point. Our happiness or satisfaction will be very much linked to progress we make.

And since progress tend to be logarithmic (the last 20% taking 80% of the time), the last bit will be the least pleasant. So that's where we become less efficient.

Of course that doesn't mean either that we should stop when it gets hard. But being aware of this should help you decide if you should keep pushing or if it's time to take a break (which can be a few minutes or maybe weeks).
This is incredibly cool. I just wish there were something like it for macOS in Homebrew so I could try it out! Looks like this is written using openFrameworks, which I've never heard of before.
DavMail is a gateway that does exactly this, and can be run locally or as a server:

http://davmail.sourceforge.net
The same people who are lambasting token sales now are going to be accusing the token sale model of being unfair in favor of early buyers, when one of these tokens becomes a phenomenal success.
> I really feel like git having a secure package identifier built in is the right answer.

git commits can be gpg signed: https://git-scm.com/book/id/v2/Git-Tools-Signing-Your-Work
OP: Happy with any feedback, just open a git issue and I'll fix up.
The other angle is that were Alexa actually recording and sending voice data frequently, it would show up in the traffic data. Unless they're smuggling past recordings along piecemeal along with actual recordings, traffic analysis would work.
To be honest though, CA is the best case for VC funding, and I'm willing to wager the number of states with significant VC funding of science can be counted on your fingers.

In comparison, the NIH funding is nation wide, and specifically has mechanisms for underfunded states. What do you think the ratio of funding between the NIH and life sci VC funding is in say...Idaho?
I think OP meant dropped as in "did not include," as opposed to made a reference to. The author set up a sentence that could have, but did not, contain an oxford comma.
What a strange interpretation. Did you read the entire thread?

The comment I was originally responding to said teams "should require [athletes] to sign a consent form for arms-length management of their capital" which I absolutely don't agree with because they are adults who can choose for themselves. And yes, it's personal because it's their money and their choice to either spend it or do something else.

I don't care what or how they do it, and there's no inherent wrong or right involved. It's their paycheck and they can do whatever they want with it... but taking away their agency in the first place doesn't solve anything and certainly doesn't magically teach better decision making in the future.
More than the number of lines, it's the number of characters on a single line that causes the slowdown. Thankfully I don't have a real usage scenario where I handle thousand character line files.

I can edit multi-thousand line (5k+) Org documents just fine. So it's probably the major mode or some minor mode(s), or a combination.
Or, maybe you should gpg sign your commits. Then github is irrelevant, assuming you have sole control over your private key.
Surrogate pregnancies?
You can override the location of a package with dep.

Indirection doesn't solve the problem it just moves it to the centralized repository.

Go designers recommend vendoring packages which solves the problem.