skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You are totally right- it takes decades.

But lets face it - in a company- there are two or three people doing the game-design, the others usually get not even a chance to contribute.

They are put into a silo, connected to a part of the pipeline and start crunching until the ilusion wears off.
Even if you get a chance to realize a idea- in a modern title, the fear of risk, sees to any new concept that it is marginalized.

So even if it takes years, i think by now, its far more realistic to produce a title as a indy dev or open source dev by now.

Had I the heaven's embroidered cloths,

Enwrought with golden and silver light,

The blue and the dim and the dark cloths

Of night and light and the half-light;

I would spread the cloths under your feet:

But I, being poor, have only my dreams;

I have spread my dreams under your feet;

Tread softly because you tread on my dreams.
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Telecom operators in Finland starting to block web sites with illicit content
A Comprehensive Guide to Learning React.js in 2018
How Israel bombed a Syrian nuclear installation and kept it secret (2012)
Node.js v9.9.0
Very true. I used to volunteer with an advocacy group that helped parents whose kids were wrongly taken by CPS and what I saw of the system scared the crap out of me. It does some good work but the sheer stupidity of some of the employees, the arbitrary powers and lack of due process was the stuff of nightmares.
Where did I say just "camera"? By visible I mean visible in any way to the systems.
I've taken public transit daily since I was 10 in Burnaby. I'd also bike to Metrotown from Edmonds. This was back in the late 90s.

What a disgrace.
Show HN: A search engine for Silicon Valley companies (2016)
Some companies have more than 10 employees.
Don't see Nectome mentioned.

Ah, there it is https://techcrunch.com/2018/03/20/these-are-the-64-startups-...
I don't understand the issue. Do you agree that child abuse should be a crime? If so, do you think you could correctly define it in legally precise language on the first try, with no unintended consequences? Legislators are human and make mistakes. It's good that they're proactively considering potential unintended effects of a law, and it's not that sad that they didn't get it exactly right the first time.
It is clever that you put the encryption key after the hash sign ("#") component of the collaboration URL, so it never touches your servers.
I can’t think of any FAANG service/product that would be indispensable for the average Joe

Hence Facebook's goal to move into fundamental infrastructure with both this company town plan and internet.org

Same with Google Fiber etc...

The ultimate goal for a tech company is to provide what utilities and public infrastructure cannot.
"what's left behind is a completely new way of doing things."

You do realize this hinges on a "hope" that someone figures what to do with blockchain and it's implied by what you say that there is no current use case for blockchain let alone crypto? Just checking.
Excellent point. I'd also like to add, people are afraid and feel powerless and tend to focus on more productive things such as raising their kids.
What stack are you gravitating to?
I didn't mean just visible as in visible light visible - I mean detected in any way by the systems.
I agree. It feels like Slack broke our trust. I don't have any records, but do remember slack in it's earlier days promised of not sharing private communication to the employers and sending the logs directly to govt agencies or 3rd party audit agencies.
Typically management is not exempt. If management == admin, then there'll be a user mode in which management uses the app normally, and an admin mode where you do admin-y stuff.
Then I'd argue that I don't have any morals in the first place.

There are differing levels of how strongly I feel about certain moral values I hold. For example, working for a company that dealt in wholesale killing of others is obviously worse than working for an advertising network. Would I work for doubleclick for $1M a year? Hell yeah. Would I spy on citizens of my country for the same amount? No.

Does that make me not have morals? I don't know.
no mention of Yahoo Pipes?
Should Car Dealerships Use a Geo .CARS Domain Name?
Dunno. Doesn't matter. I just think it's a bit weird that so many people care what others waste time on. We all have our things that we like to do that don't make a lot of sense to other groups of people.

Edit: See, even I am doing it there, thinking it's weird that other people waste time on caring about what other people waste time on. If you want to waste time on trying to convince people that they should be more productive, and that makes you happy, then go for it!

Live and let live.
Blah you’re right. That’s quite a serious oversight on my part, it’s been too long since I’ve read that article and I had apparently forgotten its core idea.
It is very odd. We've had corporate monitoring of practically all employee electronic activities for decades. It's enshrined in legislation and tested in case law. The capabilities are built into practically every major business software. There are whole industries built up around it. Yet suddenly everyone is losing their mind over some corporate IMs just because it's Slack?

I feel like I'm on Reddit, not a site ostensibly catering to _computer professionals and experts_.
I fully agree that GNU/Linux is nothing like a Lisp Machine, but that is because things didn't go according to the original plan (otherwise we would be talking about GNU/Trix).
"It can also be used to extract the user’s IP address, user agent, and other identifying information." Not super shocking, given that most JS libs will gather this type of information, but very interesting to see this done via CSS which isn't monitored as easily.
That's 100% incorrect.

https://www.echr.coe.int/Documents/Press_Q_A_Barbulescu_ENG....

They don't have free access however they want, but they do have the right to access under certain conditions.
Illegal in any country with just about decent employee protection. Looking forward to the lawsuits in EU
> Terrorism is untargeted violence against civil population

That definition might have been true immediately after 2001-09-11, but now the term has been diluted and coopted to cover any anti-government military action. Arguably this is just double-speak; I consider this term to be borderline meaningless at this point.

See for example Russia/Georgia [1], or more recently the "terrorists" opposing the Syrian government [2].

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2008_Russo-Georgian_diplomatic...
[2]: https://www.huffingtonpost.com/joe-lauria/who-is-a-terrorist...
If your point was about security then you should have stated that. It seems unhelpful to assume that someone responding to your post is a mind-reader.
What the actual fuck?

His entire post was a complaint about how Seattle was a mono culture that lacks diversity of opinions and experience.

And you think he is bragging about living in a "haven of diversity?"
Ok, that's a good example. I agree that an article like you're describe would be inconsistent, and further dilutes the modern meaning of terrorism.
I am on 7.1.2 and it works surprisingly well. Though it depends on how you use it I guess. I use mine just for messaging, GPS, reddit and listening to music. Battery is about 20% left after a day of usage. Not having Gapps on my phone probably helps. I've been planning to replace the battery soon enough from eBay.
Yes, thanks for correcting me. I completely misremembered the article.
Nah. Slack was already open to them. You just had to enable the compliance audits. This is mostly interesting only because it's retroactive. A fact which of course wouldn't matter for anyone that wasn't already using slack.
The main problem was (IIRC) that other services explicitally refer to google play services, and to circumvent that they would need to disable a security check, which is against the project policy (there were discussion whether it was a political or technical choice).
> Only way to see it was to boot an offending intern from his work station and go into his Slack to see what was happening.

Couldn’t the complainant show their history or screenshots? Going through peoples messages is a bit yuck, even if they are horrible individuals.
The company isn't. The user is still distributing.
It's only a big deal when it's not us or our allies doing it.
My friend had a babysitter report her to CPS because there were stuffed animals in her 7-month old's crib, which apparently contradicts some guidance. CPS closed the investigation without doing anything, but not before causing a lot of unnecessary worry.
You need Patrick from PriceIntelligently to analyze your pricing page. Maybe tweet at him or Hiten Shah and see if either will help.

I'd recon they would suggest you keep 2 tiers and add a call us tier for b2b enterprise.

I see where decently sized companies would pay a lot more than $10/month/user to ensure their sensitive docs can't be stolen.

I certainly am no expert but if the product works as it seems this should be more valuable than $100/year/employee.
Excellent point. I'd also like to add, people are afraid and feel powerless and tend to focus on more productive things such as raising their kids.

Normal people aren't obsessing over tech like the common hn reader.
Both frustrating and terrifying as a parent of young kids. I'm fortunate enough to live far enough off the beaten path that nosy neighbors aren't my top concern, but it still just seems asinine for cases like the ones mentioned in the article to even result in investigation, much less losing my kids (even temporarily).
Using Redux at scale [video]
> The bill specifies that it isn't neglectful to let kids do things alone like travel to school, explore a playground or stay in the car.

My point is if they start a list of not-neglectful things, then it becomes the list of authorized-only things. What about letting my kids chop wood, light a barbecue, carve a chicken, swim in a lake without supervision?
Hate to break it to you, but this is not illegal in the EU.
And the GPL restricts freedoms 2 and 3. Both are explicitly designed to preserve freedom for everyone forever, not to maximum freedom for the next person in the chain. In the view of the FSF, the freedom to deny other people the same freedoms that you have is not a freedom worth preserving.
You can look up Putnam and the controversy around his work easily enough.
It being an automatically updating rolodex is the issue. Live without this luxury so that people can maintain their freedom to privacy. Keep in mind that even if you don't care about your own freedom to privacy, you using these services removes everyone else's freedom to privacy, even when they have not consented.
Followers-only toots and private toots are a good candidate for encryption.
How do you know you bother them? Your comment makes me think to daily meetings in SCRUM. Sure most of the stuff people are working on or that blocks them is not relevant to everyone else, but we do it because it's good for the whole team to share and stay up-to-date on what is going on. As a tech lead/manager, I apply the same logic for my communication. I use DMs only for stuff that shouldn't be discussed publicly.
Hi,

what is?

If you have seen that anywhere, please bring it to my attention.

Thank you for the comment!
That’s precisely my view on this too.
This is going to be a problem for open source communities that use a semi-public slack as the communication platform. I don't think the users expect the DMs to be public to the project admin.

Its not necessarily bad. Bit it might be time for those communities to move.
I don't know about parent, but I did notice that! I saw it clearly written there. I read it and understood it. I understand that the person who wrote it believes it is sufficient to cover all relevant needs.

I would posit that this person may not be familiar with the importance of collecting evidence against possible future needs. An IT manager's testimony from memory, no matter how perfect, is not as useful as evidence collected in a technological manner at the time of offense.

With that in mind, walking over and looking at the intern's screen might be considered by some to be less than a full replacement.
The news is about Utah SB 65:

https://le.utah.gov/~2018/bills/static/SB0065.html

Look specifically at the underlined additions on lines 309-325.

This is simply a refinement of the definition of "neglect".
Anyone else notice that they're now rolling out Product Sans / Google Sans on new branding pages (News Initiative, here, etc.)?
I personally like it a lot, but I wish I could use it (I guess I can always use Futura and tinker a bit).
Ha it's funny seeing Django in that list because back in day (10 years ago or so) before rails took over I was trying to get everyone to use Django at my job. Then rails exploded and I moved to that.

I honestly thought Django was mostly dead now.
Why would you have such conversations or expectations when using company chat? That's unprofessional and, frankly, stupid because it puts one's job in danger (as could an in person conversion heard by the wrong people at work). If you want to talk in private, there's dozens of other chat programs out there you can run on your own devices.
Where is Titan on the spectrum of mostly hands-off investing, like Wealthfront, and Robinhood?

What would you say is your core differentiator?
I just used 50 yards as an overly cautious example.

I haven't done enough research to feel comfortable giving a number, but it should be well under 50ft even.

You do make a good point that this won't be an option for everyone. If you live in a dense city without yards, I guess this is one fun project I'd take a pass on. If you live in a standard suburb you are probably okay at least in terms of space.
Yeah, they said it here[1], and basically, given cause and given notice, they can still access private communications on work property. So not exactly what you are implying.

From the actual source:
https://www.echr.coe.int/Documents/Press_Q_A_Barbulescu_ENG....
Wait, this is lcamtuf? Wow.

I've always been in awe of his AFL fuzzer:

http://lcamtuf.coredump.cx/afl/

https://lcamtuf.blogspot.com/2014/11/pulling-jpegs-out-of-th...
It’s all about context, though.
This exactly. Hard to grasp how much this kind of offering helps until you've had to single handedly do IT for a medium sized (or larger) org that uses a SaaS product for every distinct need.
Big Other: Surveillance Capitalism and Prospects of an Information Civilization
who would win?

a) elon musk and panasonic working for years on battery technology

b) 39 acer bois hooked together
> Kids never saw scientists. I never saw a scientist when I was a kid. And I was a child fairly recently.

It wasn't always like that. If you were kid longer-ago, scientists were seen all the time.

Between what you and Mononokay wrote, I think my interpretation is the likely one. Kids are just drawing generic people, and not scientists specifically.
You can create a blockquote element by pressing Tab, although it won't have any special styling. If you want, you could add some CSS in Raw view. I'll look into making a control for this specifically, although IIRC browser support for blockquotes in contenteditable is a bit inconsistent.

Regarding inline styles, I don't remember why, sorry. It might again have been to fix some inconsistency between browsers.
> Losing contact with people mostly involves not thinking about them. If you don't think about them, you don't miss them either.

This is so far removed from how I interact with the world around me that I have a hard time empathising. I’ll keep it scientific and factual: more than once, I’ve gone back to a place I visited over a decade ago. I went on Facebook, found the person that used to live there, got in touch, and had varying types of “fun”, as humans call it. The crucial point here is that I can’t tell in advance which places, until I decide to go.

I… your suggestion for the future is to “not think about them”? Ehh.. no thank you?
Your comment about a power shed reminded me of this neat youtube series where someone living off-grid built their own hydro-electric generator to supplement their solar: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MUNMjdmGIPI&list=PLEZ2hvCDKU...
This seems like the best approach on this thread. Decimals and floating points are plain out of place here. An extremely simple bisection between two elements a and b where either is null if at the head or tail of the list would do it:

bisect(a,b) = (coalesce(a, MININT)/2) + (coalesce(b, MAXINT)/2)

gns24 is right, if you're using 64 bits of precision, no matter the format, there must be some combination of at most 64 insertions that trigger the edge case of trying to insert between two items that have no representable value between them. I feel like there's a simple proof with e.g. pigeonhole principle.

So all of these approaches will have to be paired with a normalization routine that takes takes the bisected values and spreads them back out across the space to allow insertion again. Probably an after update/insert trigger that only kicks in when a new item is placed directly next to another, and spreads out all the nearby keys so that there is some minimum distance between them.
When I was 12 years old, my friends and I used to bike about 8 miles to the airport to see airplanes take off from a nearby hill. The hill was federal land, delimited by simple wire fencing, so we would climb it to get to the hill. The path was clearly there, so we must not have been the only ones there. As long as we came back before the light came on, we would be fine with my parents. Once, we had to cross a freeway and a truck hit our dog, who died. There was nothing we could do for it, so we left it there. We never went back after that.

If a kid was caught doing that today, it would legally be taken away form his/her family by Children Protective Services, the parents charged, tried, and probably convicted of child neglect and endangerment.

Some of the best memories from childhood for me are those trips. How sad that kids have to be home playing with their iPads today.
> So when I see children alone and think they might be lost, what do I do?

do they appear to be in distress? are they in some strange location away from civilization? quite possibly "nothing" is the correct answer, because "alone" doesn't mean much.

if you really have reason to think they're "lost", you could ask whether they are and if they need an assist in finding their way.
Right. Prior to this announcement, it didn't matter whether the technical capability was actually there. I also assumed it was already possible. It is simply preposterous to assume any nonzero amount of privacy in the context of any coporate comms medium including email, Slack, or anything similar.

Hell, if they could somehow save a buck by putting cameras in the office bathrooms they probably would.
A bit picky, but fair enough.

One interesting thing about the original plan is that Unix was essentially text only back then. Part of the idea of making it more Lisp Machine-like was to have a GUI, so when Unix got that (with X11 eventually winning) this part of the plan became less urgent.

I suppose an Emacs OS would be sort of a GUI but not quite?
Yep. Not just time but money!
It's their money and they can do wtf they want with it. I choose to drive a shitty Skoda so I can spend money on what I think is more important, than which car I drive.
Others can drive their 100-200k cars if they want, and I won't criticize them for their purchases (which are incidentally much less costly than the 70k this guy spent on an app).
Story = strategy: OpenView podcast on crafting a strategic narrative
Nope the fuck away. There is no justification for that. If they're going to push, make them pay an extreme amount for it.
> Even after the Roman Empire collapsed in that same century?

It didn't. It split shortly after, and the post-split Western Empire collapsed nearly a century later, the Eastern Empire about a millenium after that, and both had top-down imposed Christianity throughout their domains before falling, as did many of their successors.
The equivalent AWS product is AWS SSO [0] which requires a Directory Service instance (circa $100/mo)

[0]https://aws.amazon.com/single-sign-on/
Waited too long and can't edit:

jfasi works at Google and seems to be expressing his honest opinion when he says that they have a "different (i.e. existent) moral compass". He's not making the joke that Google is the same as Facebook and the reason Zelewski is leaving must be a data scandal.
In this case, since I don't have a mortgage, it is really covering my losses. Should my house burn down I don't want to have to go out and pay to rebuild it. I'm willing to take the actions the insurance company requires in order to keep their actuaries happy.

For anyone who isn't aware, California has seen a number of large scale disasters over the last couple of years which have destroyed many homes. From the fires in Santa Rosa to mudslides in Santa Barbara. And I have a number of friends and acquaintances who have been having painful discussions with their insurance companies about what they will and won't cover. I am fortunate that I have not suffered a loss. Seeing that pain though led me to call up and have a long, recorded, and detailed discussion with my insurance company about how they decide what to cover and on what basis they feel entitled to deny a claim. As with people who have actually lost their homes I was surprised at the number of things that they would use as a reason for not paying a claim.

One consistent theme was "unusual hazards that the insurance company was not made aware of." This ranges from people who have turned their garage into a place to do car repairs (adding lifts etc) to people who brew beer under the sink in the kitchen.

On the basis of that conversation, and the assumption that my insurance company was 'typical', I don't expect the battery fire to be covered. :-)
For some of us, the convenience isn't worth selling your soul and selling out your country.
So I remember trying this before, and it had a 'desktop' and an app store where you could add more apps, but right now the demo seems to be limited to documents and presentations.

Is that a change in focus or a limitation of the demo?
Last I checked, it's generally a bad idea to leave pets alone in a car so I'm not sure what the political or parental benefits are of leaving children alone in a car.

This just reads of something done purely for face-saving reasons rather than solving the greater issue of safety in America. Never mind that the concept of free range parenting in America is something mostly for the white and wealthy.
>I think cross-pollination of ideas is the major advantage of Silicon Valley. Seattle is also getting better recently, with big companies opening more jobs.

Tech workers hanging out with other tech workers is still a huge circle jerk of ideas. If all you've known is graduate university with a CS degree and working at tech companies and living in upper middle class and wealthy livelihoods you are still part of the same monoculture. Not much changes between Google and MS in the larger picture.
Twitter Founder Jack Dorsey Says Bitcoin Will Be Number One Currency
You should never talk about extremely personal / private stuff via DMs anyway. I don't really care if my employer could read my DMs because they're mostly work-related small talk anyway.
I think part of the pricing strategy might be to get people to just sign up for Google for Work. They might be getting all these other apps for "free" for the same price as signing up for the authentication.

Otherwise, from what I can tell, it seems a bit high. I might be missing something since it is not my field.