skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If that alone explains it, then the situation is even stranger. We are alarmed at an infrequent event but accept as normal that lots of people die because of cars. Not seeing the wood for the trees.
Yes, this is the point though. Managing a company of 10,000 is harder than one of 10.
> Apple Garamond, then Myriad

The key difference being that Garamond is a classic on its own, and Myriad is even the default font in Adobe products (at least InDesign).
Most of what comes out of US mainstream media is propaganda. I support alternate sources in conjunction with those.

What I don't support is getting all your info from a single narrative.

Edit: there are obviously a lot of brainwashed people or actual agents in this thread doing some unfair downvoting.
Indeed, here (Germany) everyone was on ICQ.
You trust Assane on anything to do with Russia?
In Poland, we had a network called Gadu-Gadu. Everyone was there until Facebook happened. Virtually no AIM, ICQ nor MSN usage here.

There was a brief period of most of the people being reachable via Jabber too thanks to Gmail and Android, but Hangouts mostly screwed that up, both in terms of Jabber interoperability and their own native usage.
> Political correctness and affirmative action are based on the idea that pretending the world is an ideal version of itself will eventually make it that way.

Agree. It hides problem rather than fixes it. And since it is often enforced in a top-down manner, communities that outside of the PC spectrum felt being deprived of their opportunities, this very resentment is further diving the society.
Here's the plan. We form a large enough mob of people who are dressed to look exactly like Assange (wigs and all), then he can just run into the mob and disperse, make contact with sympathizers, and flee to a less oppressive country.
Yes. The World Cancer Research Fund commissioned a comprehensive review of cancer risk factors, signed off on by dozens of prominent scientists. They came up with ten key recommendations. One of them is, "Limit red meat and avoid processed meat." Another is, "Avoid high-calorie foods and sugary drinks." A third is, "Keep [body] weight low within the healthy range." Sugary drinks and obesity as risks for cancer are definitely well within mainstream science.

https://www.wcrf.org/int/research-we-fund/our-cancer-prevent... (currently "down for maintenance", but available in gcache)
I'm not talking about Uber. I mean in total across companies (incl. Waymo).
There is an older submission with comments here:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16701248
wow, that is nicely done!
> A key difference with this last one is that it's used in both the UI and in marketing.

That's exactly what I was getting at, thanks!
Ask HN: What are your favorite podcast episodes, and who might enjoy them?
Some of mine:

Tim Ferriss with Naval Ravikant, also Naval with Shane Parrish/Farnam Street - who: people interested in business, philosophy, and self-improvement

Austin Allred with on IndieHackers - who: people who want to hear about a cool business and a thoughtful founder

Tim Ferriss with James Fadiman - people interested in psychedelics
Probably the biggest recent example would be the size of the DoD budget shrink during 8 years of Clinton:

https://www.google.com/search?q=clinton+presidency+dod+budge...

And then the massive DoD budget increases under Bush, post 9/11 and Afghanistan/Iraq related which kept a lot of large and medium sized defense contractors riding the gravy train for a very long time.

As best I can remember Obama did not significantly shrink the DoD budget as a whole, though it did drop a bit from the 2006-2007 peak under Bush, though some programs were cancelled.
How to sell products to nerds (2012)
Selectivity of rule-enforcers is a major tool of warfare. If sneezing in public is made illegal, but only Bangladeshis are arrested for it, that's not OK.
Can you check your math? For example, I think that California has more like 67x the population of Wyoming, and 700x the population of American Samoa.

https://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=population+of+californ...
https://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=population+of+californ...
> I like to think we are all 10x developers

Who's "we"?
I didn't exaggerate with a bar of chocolate, I've done that, not proud, but a huge fan of chocolate.

I understand what you mean and most people might do exactly as you say, I don't argue with that. My argument is that it is possible to lose weight if you do sports, even if you lose a very small amount of weight, it is still losing the weight. I'm not trying to stubbornly prove my point here, I just feel that I've been misunderstood. I don't advice anybody to leave doing what they are doing and start doing some sports because it is the only way to lose the weight, no it isn't. There are lots of other options and maybe more effective even. I just don't understand why we should deny the fact that sports also is one of the options, if, and I have to agree here, combined with a good diet (and by diet I don't mean starving yourself, but eating consciously).

I appreciate your answer, there is more for me to read and learn about the subject indeed.
I think the thesis is wrong here. Google has a striking history of removing bias against black women.

People make content for the web. People are racist, and make lots of racist assumptions in their writing. Society is racist. This results in Google's algorithms reflecting the corpus they scanned, and the searches that are made. But the search is just a reflection of us, and how terrible we all are.

Google gets embarrassed by the results, and exercises editorial control over search -- which leads to them actively removing racist systemic biases. Sure it's reactive and not proactive, but it's movement in a positive direction. Google likely spends more money on editorial control for issues of racism than for any other thing that doesn't make money.
I don't even know where to begin with this. Is the goal of Wikileaks to be "damaging to governments"? Or is it to reveal corruption and help the people? Why do you care about corruption in Russia? If you're American you should be glad there is so much focus on your government.

It sounds like you're describing a game with two players where one is being disproportionally punished for breaking the rules.
I wish the article had included screen shots of search results for "white girls" and "Asian girls".

Would there be any less porn? I strongly doubt it.
No one is questioning the desire to hire people with experience. That's a good desire, usually.

The "classist" question is why is the pool of people with such experience so small and seem so exclusionary?

One specific thing mentioned up thread is the perception that not a lot of small, startup CEOs "graduate" to large, corporate CEOs and asked the question why doesn't "small, startup CEO" count for more experience in these searches than it seems to? The people that believe that classism may be to blame wonder if it is simply and inevitably because they are outsiders to the "proper" upper class or other such cliques. Anecdotally, there seem to be counter-examples on both sides of that hypothesis, and I don't think either side has enough data to prove or disprove the hypothesis.
lmao. "You can't just cut a sentence in half and then try to form an argument against it. That's not fair." -- legit not fair
What this article overlooks is the indirect effect of this gravitation. Yes, the moon's effect on only my body is tiny, but the moon's cumulative effect on every particle on Earth adds up to substantial cycles which we observe as tides. If it affects the whole, then it also affects the parts.
I think it's subjective if this adds or decreases life quality. For me, the anonymity in an urban area adds to life quality.
Of all of Illinois’ goofy taxes I find the tolls pretty reasonable actually. Especially since electronic tolling gets a 50% discount and often allows you to avoid stopping or even slowing down to pay. Compared to SFBA bridge tolls it’s downright pleasant.
Obviously they were. The point the parent post is making is that some of these results are old (like, 10 years old). Of course the algo would have changed, and the article even says that it did.

But if no one is searching it, then of course it's just going to be semi-random results.

https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?geo=US&q=%22three%2...

The top related query? "Three white teenagers". It's obvious almost no one searches this term unless they've read the article.
I don't think the global profile should be setting user paths. Just add the usual /bin /sbin and /usr variants of these. That way an unknowing user would be less likely to run into the issue you're describing.
Yes, it's tiring.
Back in the old days of the Mac, I used to play what I believe to be an "official" Tetris [1] on a Macintosh SE.

Odd that there isn't an official one on Mac today given how just about every other platform has a version.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=34&v=2wnhPS5Q78E
Licensing fees savings + brand identity + everyone else is doing it, it seems to me.
DocuSign S-1
I worry that giving users a "clean up my graph" button is just going to increase the value of user data, since it'll no longer have stale connections or reflected tastes.
I bet fall guy for Uber is a well-paid gig.
It seems that main purpose of WebRTC was disclosing user's IP addresses. By the way, did you know that Websocket can be used for port scanning [1]? I was surprised to find that Aliexpress code scans 127.0.0.1 (visitor's computer) for VNC, RDP and similar ports.

[1] https://datatracker.ietf.org/meeting/96/materials/slides-96-...
He kept working against the Russians after the exchange. Lately, he was seeking permission to return to Russia. His phone was off for 4 hours before he was found unconscious.(can't find the sources right now, on mobile, but you can trust me ;) )

He took a meeting, hoping to be allowed back, and instead was poisoned. Sounds plausible to me, but then again its really similar to the plot of McMafia.

But it just as easily could be a false flag. I don't trust the Orwellian British anymore than I do the ruskies.

There is just too little public info to say for sure. For example, how are the Brits so sure it was a Novochik agent? Especially since they are designed to be untraceable.
Ask HN: Best paid B2B lead-gen strategies that can be tested with $500?
Other than Facebook ads, LinkedIn ads, and Quora ads.
Doesn't Assange have a 'dead mans switch' which will trigger when he doesn't have internet access after a given amount of time? There were articles about a false alarm last year maybe along these lines. Curious if this will result in a dump of more content or something else.
Walkboy – an android app that downloads songs from YouTube and reproduces them
Agreed.

I'll admit to being a huge Tesla fanboy, but I think Musk exaggerates the current capabilities of Autopilot and definitely over-promises how quickly it's going to improve.

As for the name, the eventual goal will be true autopilot, but since we're still so many years away from level 5 automation, it really should be called something else for now.
This kinda sounds like each cortical column is doing SLAM in it's individual sensor modality.
When he disappeared from view for a few weeks before the election and the wikileaks twitter drastically changed tone was what did it for me. There was something really weird going on there - as an example, the twitter refused to sign anything with their public key to prove it was still controlled by the same group.
> Is there an easy way to get a single-node production-ready Kubernetes instance?

Not really. There are plenty of ways of getting a single node instance. None of them will give you a "production-ready" one, because they don't define it that way (and I happen to agree). You can of course do whatever you want.

Since you are using VMWare anyway, why can't you spin up more VMs (maybe smaller)? You can vmotion them away to different nodes when you are ready to actually make the cluster HA. It is a really really good idea to keep master and workers separate, even if you run a single node for each.

Failure of the worker will of course bring down your applications. When you recover it or spin up another one, K8s will recover your apps for you. Failure of the master will not adversely affect your systems only the cluster's ability to manage itself and its self-healing capabilities (which will affect uptime at some point).

Failure of the combined master/worker/etcd node should be recoverable, but frankly, at this point, should you care? I would just shoot it in the head and add some automation to provision a brand new cluster and deploy those applications again. Since you are not worried about HA and just want a place to deploy the containers, just make the k8s single-node-cluster cattle.
Ideally, you are correct. In reality, however, I'm willing to bet that Google could pick you out of a lineup.
See the paragraphs titled 'beyond black girls' in TFA.
"Changing the status quo" is a moronic goal. You should be aiming to make life better for the most people in the world. Does increasing the relative power and status of political regimes that provide less freedom and lowering the relative power and status of regimes that provide more freedom going to accomplish that?
Seems like just further confirmation that we actually don't know how gravity works. Inventing some magic modifier that makes our theories (and formulas based on those theories) "work" (dark matter) was always rather absurd.
It's a non-binding referendum, and Puerto Ricans have been debating the wording of these polls for over a decade. Neither side can pretend that there's a clear public will in either direction --- especially since public support for statehood sometimes carries some unrealistic predicates (continued support for a Spanish official language and the continuation of the PR legal system, which is something like half-ours and half-theirs).

I'm a Democrat and would like to see PR a state, but it's not honest to pretend that this is a cut-and-dried decision. There are benefits to the limbo PR is in right now: US citizenship without income tax and much more control over the operation of their territory than they'd have as a state.
By the same logic, Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein would be russian agents too.
Wait, so if a foreign agent discovers corruption he should keep quiet because he has a conflict of interest and that's not fair?
A very good book on this is Biology of Desire by Marc Lewis. Cites the Vietnam heroin example, and gets into the neurobiology of bad habits.

Key points are that addiction is neither a choice nor a disease, and self-control is a depletable resource (so being overly suppressive can lead to binges). Recovery benefits from emotional events that reframe one's relationship with the bad habit and exploring the traumatic roots of it.
Oh I see. Thanks for the clarification.
Sure, I support BBC which has a very strong propaganda to news ratio. I also support RT and Al Jazeera. I do not support CNN, because it's ratio is so high it's offensive to me.
I think it's a bit crazy Chrome web tools/inspector doesn't show these connections easily. You can check out chrome://webrtc-internals but most people just look at the network tab which shows nothing...
yep, I used to do it for so long myself too with dev tools, but today finally got fed up with that, and decided to create something a little more 'generic' that I could run as a bookmarklet. It already works for a few sites I ran into, hope it will continue to work!
That's really just basic habit loop -- trigger-action-reward -- that one needs to break by replacing action part with something different more useful. Pretty quickly one gets used to a new habit loop structure and the same old trigger now ignites some healthy action to receive the same old reward.

E.g. teeth-brushing habit: trigger - wake up, action - brush teeth, reward - freshness mint (or other) taste in your mouth. That's basically why a taste was added at all to a toothpaste -- to create a habit loop. Before that teeth-brushing powder/paste was tasteless and resulted in bad sales.

The same habit loop structure is used a lot to change bad habits or to integrate new habits in sports, military, etc. There is a very good book about it by Charles Duhigg:

"The Power of Habit: Why We Do What We Do in Life and Business"

https://www.amazon.com/Power-Habit-What-Life-Business/dp/081...
I think you're touching on something here. Around the launch of the iPhone (and rise of Androids) many companies that got on the mobile-first bandwagon survived, and those that assumed web-only to be the best way really quickly died.

I don't think it was purely Facebook that killed MySpace and AIM, it's that they didn't get on phones quickly enough.
The point is that Assange/Wikileaks, while he/it may not have (and is unlikely to have, IMO) started out as a Russian asset, he was clearly compromised and has behaved as one for the last 6 years or so.

He was getting low on funds, and then was cutoff from the credit card system for contributions. shortly after that, he started getting RU appearances. RUS influence likely a combination of providing critical funding and also developing Kompromat - compromising, coercing information, whether true or not.

In short, he's not a free, independent agent working to strengthen democratic principles and institutions.

(note that 'asset' does not mean necessarily the classic willing spy, could be merely duped or coerced)
The other examples weren't really monopolies. AT&T was a monopoly, but there were other camera and film manufactures even in the Kodak days. Just because they're the biggest doesn't make them a monopoly.

Google is probably the closest to a modern day monopoly in many (but not all) markets. The competitors like DDG, Bing and Yahoo make up such a small percentage of the market share that Google has become the de-facto standard for search, unless you're in places like China and Russia.

I'm using the term loosely too, because technically a Monopoly is when only a single supplier exists on the market. Typically monopolies start out as government agencies (AT&T, Telstra, TelecomNZ .. telecos are great examples of this btw) but the rest are really relative monopolies. There are other suppliers, but they pale in market percentage (Microsoft was declared a monopoly by many EU courts even when people were still using macos).
Was about to say exactly that. Yes, Jobs 2.0 was a massive success at Apple, but it's not clear to me that Apple would have survived the 1.0 -> 2.0 learning curve.
We all quit watching the 2014 FIFA World Cup at the same time... so it's only a factor of 2 difference from that.
Eh, the good publicity and the fact that it would fuck with google are probably worth it.
More like this:

media.peerconnection.turn.disable = true
media.peerconnection.use_document_iceservers = false
media.peerconnection.video.enabled = false
media.peerconnection.video.vp9_enabled = false
media.peerconnection.video.h264_enabled = false
media.peerconnection.identity.enabled = false
media.peerconnection.identity.timeout = 1
> Curious if this will result in a dump of more content or something else.

Given how many times he has promised leaks and not delivered, most likely it won't.
You actually can with Facebook and Twitter. As a moderate, I like seeing many different views on a subject. My approach to get the pulse of social media on political issues is to have a lot of really different kinds of people on my friends list. I also gave likes to and commented on any interesting things they said in case Facebook algorithms prioritize them away.

If this post got widely shared, Id see responses in Facebook from people including several types of feminists, business woman arguing cold numbers/profit, males/females arguing black angles or activism (had one just like researcher in OP), male/female opponents of both (white and non-white), activists citing whoever gets ignored most (eg nativelivesmatter to BLM activists), at least one reactionary racist whose dismissals will be common, and thoughtful oddballs who I cant easily predict. Each will have reflexive comments or even articles with evidence for their view or against others.

It can be overwhelming to look at it all but I do on critical issues to ensure Im basing my views or actions on big picture rather than a filter bubble. If not a big issue, Ill just lazily click on my feed which is definitely a bubble of folks with similar interests, the most discussions/tags/messages, or most likes. I noticed Facebook ruined my scheme more over time where I have to actually click on specific names to see those kind of view points. Ive also been told Twitter would be ideal for this and know folks that do it there but still havent got on it myself for common anti-Twitter reasons. ;)

So, you can currently do that with both platforms. If you pick representative people (gotta do that right), you will see about everything they believe as a group about what's trending in their groups or nationally. You will have more good info and see more info as bad since tunnel vision the alternative approach creates is part of why bad info spreads. Lastly, it's just really interesting if you're a people watcher like me to see all the different ideas, jokes, trends, lifestyles, etc people share. I didnt originally add these people to study politics of rough topics: each was interesting and/or helpful in discussions, often face-to-face, before I added them. So, it's fun, enlightening, and sometimes challenging to have truly, diverse friends around you.

Note: Might be worthwhile to try to design some kind of meta-search engine designed to mimick what I just described. My quick guesses at how to build it suggest it would be really tricky to deal with human factors. Ill just leave it at saying the concept would be useful.
> proof is a slightly different game.

this is the dicey bit with spy games. part of the goal is to ensure courtroom proof isn't available.

> why Russia might have poisoned the man

Kill double agents as warnings? disloyal spies aren't exactly popular.

My impression is Russia is moving to an execution phase for a plan of action.
For firefox the following in about:config should do the trick.

media.peerconnection.turn.disable = true
media.peerconnection.use_document_iceservers = false
media.peerconnection.video.enabled = false
media.peerconnection.video.vp9_enabled = false
media.peerconnection.video.h264_enabled = false
media.peerconnection.identity.enabled = false
media.peerconnection.identity.timeout = 1
US = (mostly) AIM

UK = (mostly) MSN MESSENGER

correct me if i’m wrong.
Humans need a backup plan, we need to expand into space.

As we become augmented with AI and robotics, regular Earthers will discriminate and persecute these new people.
Joined. I run http://www.gnoosic.com and https://www.music-map.com
It wasn't that I had too many lines, but too many columns. As I recall, a few hundred columns and maybe 50-100K lines. Even after increasing the field/column limit in MySQL, the query wouldn't complete. But in Excel on an equivalent VM, it computed in a few minutes.