skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am not arguing or ignoring anything. I'm expressing confusion by the lack of continuity in the full quote.

Edit: I am now banned from replying to comments on HN again. Probably because of the enormous wave of downvotes that follows me everywhere. I don't understand why HN thinks it is better for me to reply like this than in the now-banned reply box below. Oh well, here is my response to the comment below.

> He is saying that ideally self-regulation is best, but here and now we need regulation because we messed up self regulation.

Ookay, but to me, that says that self-regulation was never going to work, and we should just admit it and move on. We should have had regulation on social media from the beginning. We didn't "mess up" self-regulation. Self-regulation in a hyper-capitalist environment is obviously going to fail. It has been shown time and time again, every day, that corporations will be selfish and do everything they can, legally or not, especially exploiting new dubious legal territory, to extract cash in the short term using dubiously moral and legal methods no matter what.

Corporations should be regulation and it's insane that Tim Cook is just saying "ahhh ooops they messed up, guess it wouldn't work out that way, too bad" but it has always been that way. There was never a world in which Facebook was going to "self-regulate".
Yes, I saw that they are, but at that point, I'd have to ask where the novelty is besides transforming them from probabilistic problems to plain neural-network problems.
Things like transforming data from one format to another, algorithms to process large amounts of data, etc. I singled out this type of code because it tends to involve writing lots of code that uses the standard library of your language, but the point is to become very familiar with your standard library.
Is Facebook some magical force that removes all critical thought from a persons brain? If you want to blame Facebook for being fooled into thinking NewOrgScienceNews.cn is a reputable paper, nothing is going to help you.

If you even believe that NYT or WaPo or any other news organization is infallible, or shouldn't be approached with a critical eye, you are an idiot.

And if you believe a company that makes billions of dollars providing a free service in exchange for user information has your privacy concerns in mind, you are really deluded.
> But none less than the NYTimes declared that Russia "rigged" the 2016 election

Can you point me to this article? I'm fairly certain I don't remember them saying the election was "rigged".
U.S. Politics Decimating International Business School Applications
Really? I thought one advantage of ABS was that it doesn’t dissolve in water, unlike PLA? And that one disadvantage of ABS was being UV sensitive, whereas PLA is relatively resistant?
with all the data they have on us WHY IS IT STILL SO DIFFICULT TO PAY TAXES.

Why can't this be easier ?
Why can't google produce a tool for this ?
>not to codify this Voluntary Guidance ... as a legal requirement for any phases of development, testing, or deployment

I don't think it's meant to impede anything. It's just saying "don't use this as a go-ahead to base your state's SDV laws and guidances since this document will change".
Reddit but looking for an alternative, I can't seem to amalgamate the information I want to read even though I've painstakingly organised everything into multireddits in the past.

IG, PH, FB, Twitter, Indiehackers, Growthhackers, Pocket, Slack Groups, and Feedly.

ATM I'm trying to consolidate everything on Feedly and Pocket (as a read-later) but it isn't easy.
Related, we're throwing up so many new houses these days, that the UK brick industry can't keep up with demand:

https://www.theconstructionindex.co.uk/news/view/uk-brick-ma...
Mostly Medium, and increasingly Linkedin. Both mostly for writing & reading blog posts.

A little bit of Twitter & Pinterest, the former for typically just for sharing my content (but I have very few followers), the latter for ideas/collections (and for work, of course).

From time to time "I" like things on Facebook, typically when my wife gets my phone and likes her posts :)
He is saying that ideally self-regulation is best, but here and now we need regulation because we messed up self regulation.
I don't use Windows so I don't know if there are any particular bugs in their Windows software but they announced the 1Password 7 beta for Windows eight days before they made this Mac announcement https://blog.agilebits.com/2018/03/20/introducing-1password-...
Where at?
I recently present at Cloud Expo Europe, describing the how and why GitLab has been working to produce a cloud native distribution. I've outlined some of the blockers we've faced, and what we've been working on to resolve these going forward. Those changes benefit both our traditional deployment methodologies, as well as our efforts for deployment on Kubernetes.

Journey to Cloud Native: Breaking the monolith and scaling towards tomorrow -
https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1fsgvSuGpn-MnMqKaTOoi...

Our biggest blockers have been how to separate file system dependency for our various parts. For Git content, we've implemented Gitaly (https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitaly/). For various other parts, we've been implementing support for object storage across the board. Doing this while keeping up with the rapid growth of Kubernetes and Helm has been a challenge, but entirely worth the effort.

We are also bringing all of these changes to GitLab CE, as a part of our Stewardship directive (https://about.gitlab.com/stewardship/, https://about.gitlab.com/2016/01/11/being-a-good-open-source...). We don't feel that our efforts to allow for greater scalability, resiliency, and platform agnosticism belong only in the Enterprise offering, so we're actively ensuring that everyone can benefit, just as they can contribute.
I find it somewhere between amusing and disingenuous that their call to action doesn't link to the tools they are trying to promote.

The only links in the article body are to a post from Zuckerberg and to "Ad preferences" - nothing about how to get to the new-and-improved privacy tools.
Frequently (daily, or a couple times per day)
- reddit/imgur (news, jokes, tech stuff, etc)
- instagram (for the pics... though slowly losing interest due to the ads)
- twitter (news, fake-news, and tech stuff)
- HN (news)
- telegram (various programming channels)

Regularly (once or twice a week)
- linkedin
- ello

Infrequently (once every week or two or three or...)
- facebook (I hate it, but all my friends/family are there)
- google+ (photography groups)
- vimeo

Practically never (once a year... maybe)
- pinterest
- flickr (really just to remind myself it's still there)
- tumblr
Implied: “... and google”
Do we know if Google or tech in general hires black women less than proportional to the US population?
TFS 2018 Update 2 RC1
> Yes, but the internet is not purely communication, it's also a store of knowledge.

Who owns the data?
Pedant alert: "it's" -> "its" :)
It makes as much sense to give Guam the same statehood privileges as Wyoming as it does to give Wyoming the same as California, it makes about as much sense to merge all the Pacific territories into Hawaii as to merge all the Mountain states into one.
This is because marketing weasels had just discovered the hottest new tech of the day: meta tags. And immediately set about polluting them. At one point in the mid 90s about half the web that existed at the time was tagged “Anna Kournikova naked”.

(Probably many on HN are too young to remember her... imagine Taylor Swift x10, that was her popularity back then)
Try searching Google Images for "brazilian".

Her point is quite valid, and also well recognized in at least some part of the tech industry: when you "blindly" optimize for a certain audience, you risk picking up the biases of that audience.

So, if you want to appeal to a broader audience than your current one, you might need to manually tune your system to remove some of the biases from your original audience.

This is particularly important, if not from a human perspective, at least from a business perspective, when the bias of your current audience is about the larger audience.
Working in the cognitive sciences is very weird, because you can almost always point to an idea in neuroscience and cognitive psychology, to something about the real brain, that makes a new machine learning paper look downright trivial. Simultaneously, actually implementing even established ideas about cognition from the meat-side to the software-side tends to take a lot of work.

Admittedly, IMHO, this is often because machine learners are constantly trying to transform any idea from neuroscience or cognitive science into an idea about supervised loss minimization in a neural network, runnable on a graphics card, rather than having to come up with ways of efficiently computing the stuff that we're confident the brain actually computes.
Great to hear. I work very closely with the project (hardware QA), as well as RepRap. I have followed your machine for quite some time. I have mentioned it to pretty much everyone I know who is in the field of chemistry/biology or does fluid handling.

I bet things are a lot easier now that Smoothie has true 6 axis :)

It is great to see so many OSHW projects get going in the last few years. Excited to see what the next few years brings.
I heard an iOS developer make a comment once saying that deciding to develop for iOS means less folks may have access (under the assumption that Android is more common) but you are guaranteeing that those with access to your application have more money to spend because of Apple's price point. If Facebook's targeting and ad exchanges are what productize the company's customers then I would say Apple does the same to a lesser degree by charging a premium for its exclusive ecosystem. I consider Apple many degrees safer because they heavily screen what can be added to the app store and the inherent nature of targeting going on is limited to "paid for an Apple device" instead of the greatly higher dimensional data accessed leveraged by Facebook.
I like the underlying question that the author brings up - what's google algorithm, and who's responsible for it?

In the old days it was "most linked page with those keywords," right? So if you searched "gay man" and got a bunch of gay porn, is it necessarily google's fault that the internet is more gay porn that it is resources for gay men to discuss LGBT issues? Is it google's fault that news agencies more typically report on crime by black people than white (or that black people are more likely to be convinced/arrested in the first place?)

I think Google is responsible in 2018, now that they offer extremely tailored results. Duckduckgo, maybe not. But if Google is going to say "we're going to show you listings for restaurants in SF in your simple 'restaurants' search because we know you live in SF," I think they should also say "we're going to show you results for LGBT resources when you search for 'gay men' because nothing about your query indicates a desire for pornographic content."
> if we knew a safer way than road testing to teach something to drive we would do it.

Exactly. The tests and regulations for self driving vehicles only need to ensure this. That it has been taught to the limits of what can be done in an experimental setting, before it is allowed to be on public roads.

Right now this is not the case. A company can put a SDV on road, that is not even capable of avoiding hitting a pedestrian right in front of it in plain sight at more than breaking distance. I mean, there is nothing to ensure this does not happen. That is my whole argument.

There should be a minimum benchmark that any experimental SDV should pass consistently to be tested on public roads. There should also be some process to ensure the continued validity of the license thus given. For example, it should only be valid until a software/firmware update.

I short, authorities along with engineers and company execs need to sit down and think this through and create a framework before this program can continue..
I am most excited about markdown in notes!

Is that the new version of Zawinski's Law:

http://www.catb.org/jargon/html/Z/Zawinskis-Law.html
Oh, Google translate can mess up. There are also intentionally bad translators like https://lingojam.com/BadTranslator
VPN isn't leaking anything, your browser is.

A) Don't run javascript

B) Config your firewall to block everything except connection to the VPN entry point.
Several of the searches given as examples of racial bias are already in a feedback loop; if everyone on the Internet starts writing articles saying 'OMG search for unprofessional hairstyles for work and look racism' then it shouldn't come as a surprise that the first results for otherwise innocuous phrases become skewed, and removing this so-called bias actually requires direct intervention.

Although if one actually compares the results for [un]professional hairstyles for work there doesn't seem to be any negative bias; black people are well-represented in both result sets.
Hey, I love this idea and am working on something similar (an alternative events discovery and promotion tool for cities). I see that a lot of you folks here are also working on similar stuff.

How about we chat more about these topics? Integration with APIs like BandsInTown, Facebook, apps like Spotify, SoundCloud, YouTube, music metadata collection from MusicBrainz, Discogs… If these topics sound interesting, join the public group on Facebook I created just now:

https://www.facebook.com/groups/2016318755302445/

or this new subreddit:

https://www.reddit.com/r/MusicEventsHackers
The full value of the car ($2.5k) + $1k is included.
I believe the primary reason is that there's a pretty big industry around tax preparation that's making that difficult.[0] I've also heard arguments that there are anti-tax motivations that want to keep it difficult so people view taxes more negatively. I don't have any info on the latter, so take that with your daily recommended allowance of sodium chloride.

[0]: https://techcrunch.com/2013/03/27/turbotax-maker-funnels-mil...
The key bit:

> The Ecuadorian government said in statement that it had acted because Assange had breached “a written commitment made to the government at the end of 2017 not to issue messages that might interfere with other states”.
Yeah, exactly. I mean, in your original comment you talked about bufferbloat on crappy consumer hardware and the example was a big download :)
Blacks and females are less represented in Google's (and most of tech) workforce, I don't recall seeing specific numbers for black females, but it is trivial to conclude that.
My VPN provider is listed as "vulnerable" but testing with their test site does not show IP leak...
The RNC may have done the same thing secretly, I don't know and I assume you don't know either despite your subjective 100% certainty, but it also doesn't matter because it's unproveable without a leak, and even if it happened it didn't work. The DNC collusion did happen, and it's not beyond the realm of possibility that it ended up changing the primary results, given Sanders's early success.

So you don't care if a small number of party leaders influence primaries for the good of "democracy" or "the party"?

You think it's wrong for that information about secret DNC bias to get leaked, or it's only wrong if it's leaked by a foreign party? How do you know Putin leaked it rather than Seth Rich?

What you're outlining for the role of political parties seems to be that they should strongly bias and rubber-stamp frontrunner candidates who are then rubber-stamped by primary voters who have been persuaded by bias and propaganda from the party leaders during the primary campaigns.

I don't know what the word democracy means anymore if you think that conforms to its definition.
ohh I got the picture now! Thanks mate :)
It's entirely possible that some big CEOs can't do well with a small company of 10 employees or so. A lot of the skills they have are mostly focused on managing larger organized teams, which is not the same skillset for small teams. It's strategy vs tactics.

Maybe at one point they could, early in their career, but by now those skills may have atrophied.
I've built a bunch of simple scripts for this that you can find here [0]. It's not polished for public consumption or updated to k8s 1.10 yet, but it's what I use for production clusters, some of them single-node. Run the preparation script, then the master script, setup an .env file beforehand with the few required variables, and you're good. Feel free to ask questions here or in the repo issues section.

EDIT to add: It's assuming Ubuntu LTS as the node's OS, not sure if that fits your use case. Should be possible to adapt this to ContainerLinux or anything else without much trouble.

I haven't worked with GL's Auto DevOps yet, but I think the cluster should have everything necessary to get going with that.

[0] https://github.com/seeekr/kubeops
> with all the data they have on us WHY IS IT STILL SO DIFFICULT TO PAY TAXES.

It's not. It's difficult to file taxes, because tax prep softwsre and services firms have lobbied very hard on the issue, and the other side hasn't.
Google+ is going to take over the world any day now!
I was referring to: "Uh... yes?", "Are you seriously proposing [...]", "deal with shit". Thanks for the study, I'll check it out.
OK, I just create that group :)

- on Facebook

https://www.facebook.com/groups/2016318755302445

- and on Reddit

https://www.reddit.com/r/MusicEventsHackers
The key used to protect the data (before it is sent to 1Password.com) is generated as 100,000 iterations of PBKDF2-HMAC-256(Master Password + Secret Key).

The most important part here is the Secret Key which provides additional 128 bits of entropy.

https://1password.com/security/
It's a (low quality, but still) use of irony. Come on, people.
I used nomadlist a lot but the used data sources and actual presented cost data is sometimes very questionable.

I have a rather simple livestyle and had double or half of the nomadlist costs before.

In general comparing gives a good idea tho.
That seems too low a threshold - lots of cheap cat food (esp. chow/kibble) has much higher levels of carbs, and while I am sure they aren't great for cats, there also doesn't seem to be an epidemic of feline kidney failure...
To me it sounds like a LibGen/Sci-Hub type website, playing off the idea of leaking papers with DOI numbers: https://www.doi.org/
I keep checking these articles in hope they mention Linux. How can a 1Password expect companies to use it when it does not have a cross platform solution...
Computer: Here you take over...
A lot of people in here complaining about the (admittedly clever) name. Seems like the bigger issue is whether you have any chance of them even responding to your license request. What is your chance of winning a legal battle with them if they keep your data and don't pay you?
Another au revoir post [0] by Jérôme Petazzoni (also mentioned in shykes's post) a little over a month back.

[0] https://jpetazzo.github.io/2018/02/17/seven-years-at-docker/
Um, it's not "Google", it's "the content of the internet" that's biased - right?
Lulu.com was founded in 2002 after Bob Young left Red Hat.
Google search results reflect what's in use on the web via PageRank and modern PageRank-like approximations. Google and its human staff does not apply human intellect to the problem of sorting, picking, and ranking each search result. Moreover, Google has included "Safe Search" features for several years that would remove these types of results from search.

Before we condemn Google for the collective actions of the broader Internet community of websites, we should take a moment to understand this point.

Now, it is possible to create a search engine curated by humans or filters that remove objectionable content, and perhaps that approach might be desirable to some - a "MyGoogle" experience with search results customized based on Google's interpretation (or explicit settings) of the visitor's demographics, political beliefs, trigger words, and purchase history.
There's already a Rust AV1 encoder project you might want to look at: https://github.com/xiph/rav1e
Imagine the smallest hexapod that could grab, carry and lay a single brick, then coordinate a huge swarm of them.

Or better yet: imagine the smallest walking/climbing platform that could carry a robotic arm just big enough to take a brick and pass it on, then coordinate many of them into semi-static bucket brigades for bricks and mortar that could form an ad-hoc power grid to solve the battery issue.

The main innovation tasks/requirements would be cheap volume production of the swarm elements and intelligent planner software to automatically derive a work plan straight from the CAD data (or else project setup/customization would be prohibitively expensive). The beauty would be scaling: need to build a bigger structure? Add swarm elements. Need to speed up the schedule? Add swarm elements.
This is a pretty interesting proposition. I'm personally not a fan of the store idea --I'd rather be able to visit business pages anonymously and not get messages from them-- but I actually think seeing who has seen your profile could be a good idea, especially in the realm of the picture download/viewing.
I was playing with @std/esm yesterday and it helps bridge that gap somewhat. I agree it feels great to not have to transpile anymore. :)
I don’t know how “meaningful” it is, but one thing I did that I had a lot of fun programming was making a cheap home automation system. I used $6 RF outlets, a $2 RF transmitter, and connected it to my raspberry pi, and now I can turn on and off all my lights using Siri
>You have probably the cheapest insurance in the US.

I don't think so, it's just a cheap car. It is well above state minimums (I think minimums are 25k/50k and it's 100k/300k). It includes comprehensive coverage but with a $2k deductible (mostly just useful for rental cars since $2k deductible is most of the value of the car). It has been as low as $20/month in the past.

>As others have noted, your repairs probably don't even cover basic maintenance like battery, oil changes, or fluids.

I specifically mentioned that they did.

>You don't have registration/sales tax in your value of the car.

Ah that's true, that adds about $20/month with emissions testing too.

>Do you ever pay for parking or a car wash?

Fair point, but that's less than $2/month on average.
Same here.

I’d like to solve this issue finally. Every time i start a project, i’m struggling because there are new ideas out there.
They don't call it the Grauniad for nothing!

See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Private_Eye#In-jokes
Oh, we not only have free speech corners, we can have privacy corners now. Thanks, FB!

Make the dissidents tag themselves as such.
GitStorage review -“Out of the box, it is easy to configure and just works”
I understand that apps expand, but I've come to move specifically to applications that support markdown. Like Bear, Slack, Trello, etc. Being able to have light-duty text formatting while not being dependent on RTF interface means I can port the text around. Markdown is really gaining steam.
Not really. Your data would be safe even with 6 character master password (which will not be allowed by 1Password).

The random Secret Key provides the additional protection against brute forcing accounts even when the master password is weak.
you're looking at the problem all wrong, maltalex. Just hire a developer who is already 3 months pregnant.
I think is a bad idea to name the drive assist tech autopilot it sets the wrong expectation.
Thanks!

One thing the article brings up is that "success" may not be synonymous with "financial success". If you have a specific burning vision for a thing that should exist in the world, it might not be the most profitable thing, and the founder staying on is probably a good way for exactly that product to exist - but an outside CEO might choose to compromise the product vision and significantly expand the potential market in doing so.