skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I really don't understand this. Social media is by its very nature, social......

It's an asinine question.. It's like someone asking, "how do I keep smoking 2 packs of cigarettes a day and completely eliminate my risk of COPD and lung cancer". Yeh um, you either keep enjoying those cigarettes and accept your shitty ended of life consequences or quit.

If you don't want google or Facebook siphoning your data, don't log in with them. You can still use many of the services google offers without logging in, it just Won't be very convenient..

There are tons of alternatives. None of them are easy, some of them aren't free. Because you pay somewhere, nothing is free. Proton mail is a great alternative to gmail, but it costs. Hosting your own social media is harder, mastadon or hubzilla is great for friends n family, but it costs time. Ejabberd for messaging.
And yes, I understand that
"German nazi separatist site registered on millionaires son who hired a hitman to kill his parents with a machete responsible for hottest crypto malware of the year"

sounds great to push the story. Except that it could not be farther from the truth. I just wasn't expecting someone who calls themselves an investigative journalist like Brian Krebs to try to beat the Sun (or Bild, for Germany) at their game.
But VW was not polluting within the accepted threshold. They were very specifically defrauding regulators to try to get away with polluting far beyond the accepted threshold.
Watch this video. It's literally K8s for kids (and quite awesomely well done): https://youtu.be/4ht22ReBjno
> Vegetarians don't eat the flesh of animals, and it's always been like that.

It's not so simple.

"60% Of Vegans Would Try Lab-Grown Meat, Says Survey"

https://www.plantbasednews.org/post/survey-says-over-half-of...

It seems that vegetarians (or even vegans) object to the way meat is produced. Not to the idea of eating flesh as such.
FYI, if you have privacy-oriented friends, you could use Silence (https://silence.im/) for SMS communications.

Once keys have been exchanged, it switches to AES encryption with your peers, so carriers will only log a blob of encrypted text.
I can look into it. Do you have a site you browse to find upcoming shows in NO?
I wonder, though, how much the culture of "talent" and "rockstar developers" contributes to this. We programmer types often perpetuate this narrative that programming ability is something that you're "born with" and you have it or you don't - unlearnable, unteachable and ephemeral is the mystique of the programmer. So, how do you figure out who the capable ones are and who the incapable ones are? Well, of course - the ones who f'ed something up are the incapable ones, who just didn't "have it" after all.
Very much this. I downloaded my data from Facebook last week, and as you say, it's just stuff I have shared and not any of the tracking/profile stuff. Can't say I was surprised at all.
You wrote "how they managed" and by "they" I assume you meant US-americans. Which is not the case for Meucci.
I don't know what really happens when you click the delete button but I assume it does what is says. Why would they offer to delete the data and then not do so? Some intern finding out about that would cause a PR disaster and maybe even legal trouble. Doesn't seem worth it, they could have just not added the feature then.
OpenEBS looks promising, but have not given it a try yet, ref: https://www.openebs.io/
Good stuff. Sentry does this too and I think it benefits everyone.

On the other hand, man that custom font is tough on the eyes.
Trump wants to preserve the jobs and infrastructure being disrupted by Amazon.

This is analogous to unions wanting to keep unneeded railroad workers on railroad trains when they were technically obsoleted.

Trump cannot stop economic progress, however Amazon has everything that an anti-trust case would need to proceed. Amazon has crushed its online competition and often competes with its own affiliates.

Because Amazon does not have a geographic monopoly, a possible anti-trust settlement could break off Amazon business units - such as AWS and logistics/fulfillment.

Damages could be awarded to shopping mall operators put out of business by Amazon.

Or Trump could negotiate a deal with Bezos to domestically source all Amazon products over the remainder of Trump's terms.
I think that's an unfair assessment. While this is the perfectly easy to access data we, hackernews savvys, are familiar with and isn't insight to the true analysis we know Google has internally. Don't dismiss this as something your average Guardian reader is aware of.
Too little too late FB. You knew exactly what you were doing when you made them difficult to find in the first place. Now you're sorry because everyone realized it? Get bent. Delete your FB/Whatsapp/Instagram/whatever owned by FB. It's the only fair response.
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It means the author is clueless.
They certainly introduce nice concepts in TypeScript, I love how they can seem to fit it all in so fast, there's lots of tricky edge-cases.

Dependently typed languages like Agda and Coq can do the conditional types, as typelevel computation is in their very nature. With things like Liquid Haskell there's some spillover to 'normal' functional languages, but it's a bit clunky sometimes and it's not native to the language.

I just skimmed over some information on literal types, but think they're just not that interesting to languages that support (G)ADT's, as the overhead of not using primitives is not the case when you're compiled. But for other interpreted languages it might be very interesting!
I had a friend mention this to me too recently. I just grab the artist's top 3 tracks and add them to your playlist. Perhaps I could use setlist.fm to put songs more likely to be heard at the upcoming shows. Thanks!
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Not saying algorithmic complexity is useless, only that it is a starting point in a discussion, not the end of the discussion. I've repeatedly used the analogy "tools in the toolbelt" as my return point in the discussion, so maybe you are missing plenty of my actual words in your "impression" that swings wildly toward an ad hominem attack.

If we want to fight anecdote for anecdote, I've certainly seen millions of lines of code of Python analyzed ("compiled") in seconds on modest hardware, rather than a cluster. Differences there are more in the static typing versus dynamic typing, and strongly compiled versus weakly compiled/primarily interpreted there. Maybe a better anecdote is millions of lines of Haskell? Seen that too. Whitespace-sensitive languages scale just fine.

I can understand it if you want to admit that you just don't like whitespace-sensitive languages for personal reasons, but there aren't very good technical reasons and you seem unhappy with my explanations of why that is the case. I'm not sure how much more I can try to explain it, and given you seem close to resorting to personal attacks I'm afraid this is likely where the conversation ends.
What's really needed is a way to delete old data in batches, like "delete everything I've posted over 1 year ago".

Currently you have to delete thousands of individual items (like played Spotify songs) one-by-one, using a tediously slow and inconvenient UI that individually confirms each delete.
> Windows is often the only vendor-supported choice for interfacing your computer applications to PLCs and such things.

Which is not a problem by itself, since PLC, being an industrial equipment,
should operate independently from a non-industrial equipment. The problem is
idiots who think a desktop PC can reliably control PLC in real time.
The real question is: will they let me delete all the call logs, address books, and SMS data they've scraped off my android phones over the years? If they do, will it actually be deleted? How long will it take to be removed from all backups?
What if the data is encrypted and Facebook throws away the key. Would that count as "deleted"? (Just wondering)
You're going to get downvoted because you're posting this in a forum of largely programmers, many of whom believe that every problem is essentially a programming problem, and that the law could be computer code if only the spec were well-enough defined.

In reality, "defining the spec" is the entire purpose of having a legal system in the first place. A nation is a machine that is evolving its own state. There's no outside "programmer" who can observe and define the entirety of the desired state. (Unless you believe in an active interested conception of God, perhaps.)

The legislators, lawyers, and judges who tell us what the law is, are part of society too--and that's why the law changes over time. It's supposed to change over time. The law constrains human behavior, but it also reflects human behavior, so the state of what's legal right now exists in a weird state of superposition between the two.

But, the fantasy that one is outside of, or separate from, society is a popular one--seen most clearly expressed in the libertarian creed, but popular in Silicon Valley too, at least from a business perspective. What do most tech companies want from the government? To stay the heck out of their business, stay far away, and don't bother me. That includes lawyers.

So you're going to get downvoted here, but I don't think that means you're wrong.
Please please please add Toronto! This is a killer idea, i'd love to use it!
Lidar is hugely affected by fog and other water phenomena (rain, snow, etc.). We’ll need different imaging technology for foggy/wet/snowy places.

Arizona is a much more reliable location for these systems in large part because it’s so dry.
This is a very cool idea—are you familiar with the BandsInTown app as well?
It's 5 cities.
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What data does Facebook have on you that Google doesn’t collect?

Google buys your credit card purchase data. Did you give it that? Why do you think Google wants you to stay logged into Chrome?

Let’s be honest here and call a spade a spade.

The world is just realizing how ads based business models work and there’s no difference between Google and Facebook.
I hope that they are targeted a bit more locally than they are at the moment - yesterday I had one pop up when I stopped at some traffic lights 20 minutes from home (having been driving for an hour and a half) that suggested I take a 55 minute detour to go to a KFC!
There's a ton of it. This should be beyond obvious. The purpose of Takeout is to let you retrieve all the data that you have uploaded to G. You can take this data and then, perhaps, move to a competitor or even good your search engine. None of this includes or precludes the sophisticated analytics and surveillance that G performs to enrich and value-add this data. That is proprietary secret sauce stuff.

This article is just dumb clickbait. It's too bad the conversation is now being driven by rank nonsense. G, Jolie Facebook, does not sell data or profiles of you to third parties. That is what people should be focused on as a first step, the buying and selling of data.
One of the worst paywalls I've ever seen.

Seattle fortunately isn't having any issues with Bike Share overcrowing except for the few jokes. Someone put a bike on a wooden pole in Puget Sound, and put a few on top of the Convention Center during PAX.
I had the same thoughts and checked the paper[0]. They address it under 3.3 Delete

>Deletion does not have to clean the entry after deleting
an item. It also avoids the “false deletion”....

[0]https://www.cs.cmu.edu/~dga/papers/cuckoo-conext2014.pdf
I live in the PNW and am in the tech industry. I haven't had a need for social media in any job application I've filled out, and not a single interview or recruiter mentioned anything about social media.

You live in a region where the demand for tech workers outstrips the supply. Of course no one is ruling you out based on what your social media says about you. Employers can't afford to.

If you work in an industry where an employer knows there'll be 50 equally qualified candidates available at the drop of a hat then they can afford to filter people out of their candidate pool; checking someone's social media reputation is precisely the sort of filter they use.

Note that there are huge numbers of programmes aimed at getting more kids in to coding. This will be standard practise for narrowing down the pool of developers in a decade or so.
Facebook, maybe. Social media? No way. I feel the connections it brings us, or helps us maintain, are too important to lose. If Facebook can't do it right, someone else will step up to fill the gap. Hopefully with a less malicious business model.
Kubernetes is a container operating system. A container allows is a light weight virtual computer. Which allows you to run applications in isolation. This is useful when you might have applications with conflicting libraries. When you have multiple applications packaged in containers. You need to decide on which computer to run it, you have to deal with the networking, the load balancing if scaling it out. Upgrades and such things. Kubernetes is designed to automate all that away. You build a cluster (group of computers) You tell kubernetes you wish to deploy/run an app, kubernetes figures out where to deploy it, how to network it, link em, load balance, etc.
What percentage of users do you think fully understand that Google is literally tracking their every footstep? Yes, it's Google tracking you whether you realized it or not. Tracking is not and never has been "opt-in".
Bigotry was a sticking point; you're perfectly correct that there were many subsequent hurdles to cross had we not run into that one. It may not have worked out, and I agree that such changes are difficult.

In this case, however, it was reasonably blatant:

I spoke to the two leading (and, I believe, only) exclusively history teachers at the local public (middle and high) school. This was in a very small community: less than 10k population. One of them was an acquaintance of mine, and had indicated that they were having problems with student engagement. They were initially receptive given my previous work with them. To be clear, I wasn't coming at them with "here's a new entire curriculum I wrote; replace yours" or "you're doing it wrong", but rather an idea that we'd have a few weekend sit-down sessions together and come up with a way to structure some world history units around Ibn Battuta's writing as a jumping off point (not as the primary text, but as a means of creating engagement--think "you've read some of the textbook history of Somalia and the passages about it from 'The Travels'; explain how Ibn Battuta's observations reflect the economic, religious, and environmental realities discussed in $big_dry_textbook").

However, when I explained that this was a work by a Muslim scholar and that his religion was a frequent presence in his work, two things happened: my acquaintance immediately asked if it would be worth the time to "cut" around any references to Islam in writing by/about Ibn Battuta that we might use (taking for granted that it would be excised, just questioning the difficulty). Then, his colleague said, and I believe this is verbatim, "I'd rather not bring in [to the classroom] material from that faith." We gave up more or less immediately after that. Perhaps I should have negotiated differently or tried harder.

I also spoke to the principal/lead teacher of a very small/remedial private school in my area, and he candidly indicated that his close relationship with some of his students' parents concerned him regarding the frequency of references to Islam throughout the source material. Unlike the other two, he actually took the time to read it, and gave a candid answer, which I appreciated.

Edit: missed details.
Career and social life should be completely and utterly separated. The content on your social media page should have no bearing on your ability to perform the job at hand.

Quite honestly, an employer that even looks at your social media profile to do a sort of casual "character check" on you, is not one that you should want to work for in the first place.

Especially true in the realm of IT, where there just simply aren't enough solid, responsible people to fill the need.

This article presents a nice thought, but on principle, I'm just gonna keep doing my thing outside of work (documenting what I want on social media), and crushing it AT work. My career should be growing based on job performance, not that one time I accidentally got too drunk at a bar.
People have different opinions. There's no homogenous voice of authority that tells people what to do and what not to do.
For me the missing third feature is the decoupling of version resolution from version recording that this approach gives up. Russ Cox presents vgo not needing separete manifest and lock files as a good thing, but I think that having those be separate is a crucial feature. In a system like Cargo, if I want to reproduce a past state of some software system, as long as I have a Cargo.lock file, I don't have to know or care how those versions were chosen. They could have been chosen by a SAT solver or a soothsayer – it doesn’t matter; to reproduce that exact software state, I just install the recorded versions. In the vgo proposal, on the other hand, these are inextricably coupled: in order to reproduce a software state, I need to apply the exact same “minimal version selection” algorithm. If it turns out that minimal version selection has big issues and needs to be abandoned or even just tweaked, that means that old software configurations become irreproducible because reproducibility depends on the project requirements and the algorithm and not just an explicit lock file.
Does this work the other way around?
Robust. The word is "robust". We don't need to promote buzzwords.
Notifications will still come through, since they're pushed by Apple and I can only block the app's own servers. That said, I turned off notifications for all social-style services a long time ago, and would recommend the same to anyone. :)
These ICO's will start in April 2018
Re: sibling comment - they moved to a single lidar on the roof with their new vehicles. It has a ~3 meter blindspot around the car
Please add London! I'd pay for this easily
Its mostly cause it was a shitty camera
I had a very similar experience, but have since relapsed back into the instagram-sphere. The only things keeping me there are group chats and Fortnite clips/memes.

The biggest benefit was how much my attention span improved when I quit, but now I am back using insta and the itching feeling of grabbing my phone the moment I'm bored or stuck on something has returned.

I need to re-read Deep Work and highly recommend it to others. I'm also going to give your app a try!
However, they have also been capturing your webcam as you type out each email. Please see document #3015698 for the top 3 most likely things you will eat for breakfast over the next week over what is most likely in your fridge right now
In some sense, yes. A friend of mine, once got obsessed over the karma he was generating on HN. Every two hours he would check his HN profile, just to see if his karma had increased or not.
What your application like (web browser, spreadsheet, and word processor) is to your operating system. Docker is to kubernetes. Docker lets you package applications into containers, kubernetes manages your containers, in terms of scheduling, resource allocation, etc.
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I should have added that it's more complex than a simple low-B12. My blood work results have regularly shown low hemoglobin. It causes a lot of issues like inability to catch my breath, fatigue, and weakness as well as a foggy mind. The diagnosis was an Iron/B12 deficiency which is, IIRC, correlated. I don't have a ton of detail, myself. I had no leanings toward become a vegetarian so I didn't question his orders there. (edit: it's not completely related, but I'll note that my younger brother is vegetarian as his wife is vegan and he's as large as I am—maybe larger—and does just fine without poultry, red meat, or fish. Luck of the draw, it seems).

I'm certainly not saying there are no routes to surviving well as a vegetarian maintaining some form of anemia or other B12/Iron deficiency, but I'm assuming his direction was that due to its proven concentration.

I actually increased my diet of eggs, spinach, I'd long taken a cyanocobalamin orally daily before switching to a higher dose of methylcobalamin sublingual dose, and started eating yogurt.

I try and avoid an excess of cheese and grains because I simply don't need that much in the way of fats and carbohydrates in my current regimen.

Nutrition is complex, and I think it's generally accepted that acquiring nutrients through digestion is more reliable than supplementation. (so that I'm not saying this completely out of my ass, [0] [1])

[0] https://www.nature.com/news/nutrition-vitamins-on-trial-1.15...

[1] https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/fact-or-fiction-v...
Yes, I've been using the usb-c adapter on my pixel 2 xl this week at work and more than one time already music has come blaring out of my phone speaker. I have to fiddle around with the adapter while mumbling about it. Absolutely annoying.
what does it do if you don't? does it just pull over to the side of the road?
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>Tesla says that it hasn't been able to retrieve the vehicle's logs due to extensive damage to the vehicle.

If we can build a "black box" that survives plane crashes, why can't Tesla build one of those for their logs?

>"We understand there were no occupants still in the Model X by the time the fire could have presented a risk," Tesla claims.

huh... then who died?
It's from the trade desk's data management platform (ttd dmp). You can probably find other screenshots online.

It's where advertisers find audiences, I think the minimum for ttd is $10k/mo spend to use the platform.
Do you think Google has never been hacked or compromised by an insider?
Yes. And as a pedestrian, I would expect cars to slow down somewhat in advance when I would cross the street like that. That didn't even happen. Even if the car would brake in time, it would still be scary as hell compared to the same situation with real human drivers.
See how much of your information Facebook and Google store about you
This actually seems like a good idea if it just shows up when in your map view rather than pulling your view to the pin. It would be well targeted adds without requiring you to collect data about the user. If its visible it's because you're close.
Windows 10 do for Microsoft (sucking up and sending to M$ EVERY THING you do) what Android does for Google.

Apple is a bit better (less-worse) on this. They do log many things in the background, and hopefully stopped (as they promised) to upload everything on every sync you do.
I don't find turning off the tv to be particularly challenging; it's one button on the remote. Maybe this works for you, and fine if it does. I don't really care if it's 'convenient'. I don't want to do it.
People miss the main point. The democratic voting of two countries was manipulated using social media, it puts at risk our rights, and freedoms. And this happened with collaboration, direct or indirect, from Facebook.

Privacy concerns are an important motivator. But we have already things a lot more tangible than that.

I like the concept of social media, of sharing moments with people I know but I don't have day to day contact, of communicating with my family that is in another country. But the way it's implemented is scary, and it has lasting world-wide consequences.

I would not mind paying X$ monthly to have quality social media. But this can't happen while it competes with free social media where your data is the product. Regulate the market, force it to move in a more healthy direction and let new companies grow and drive inside the new game rules, and make the old ones to adapt.
I'd love you forever if you added San Diego.