skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
local contact is very different, it means anyone in the world can use that domain. EU is quite restrictive even by the standards of its constituent countries, e.g. germany doesnt require you to be a german resident.

The rules allow EEA members that are not part of the EU , like norway, to use .eu. Given that there are so many british domains registered it seems like breaking them is the wrong approach - a simple change in the rules would do it.
It will not make cars more affordable. Any cost saving will get funneled up to the wealthier shareholders.
Kind of feel like with everyone who piled on in accepting it, and now so many fairly well known players abandoning it... well maybe in five years things will be different...
Exactly, the company could have gone bankrupt and he sold before the market knew the massive risk they were carrying. I am glad he has been charged.
YouTube absolutely has not solved this issue. Personally, I feel like it has gotten worse in the recent past. Here's a small compilation of fake thumbnails which took me less than a minute to collect: https://imgur.com/a/mjlkM

Edit: It appears like searching for "life hacks" is a good way to find videos with misleading thumbnails: https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=life+hacks

It is possible to report videos with misleading thumbnails on YouTube, but those reports seem to be ignored, proven by those videos having millions of views.
Tom Lehrer's satirical song Pollution from 1967 seems an appropriate reminder. Here's a version with images from the time: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XCojBngA--s
I'd have more respect for an anti-capitalist viewpoint if you weren't using a capitalist system to make a living. It stinks of wanting to take a holier-than-thou position while not making any real sacrifices to support such a position.
Crappy food? Surely one can get good food in pretty much any 1st world country?
“Misguided” hacking bill threatens to ice security researchers, say critics
The users will feel ripped off after they have seen the video, in which case it is already too late.
Unpopular Thoughts About Net Neutrality (2017)
"here is little reason that the exhaust shouldn't be cleaner than the air it is taking in."

And it isn't anyway. Just stand next to a running engine in a badly ventilated area for a while and you'll know that engine doesn't make things better.
I'm guessing that you're an introvert and being around everyone in the office is what wears you out. If this is case, try and move your desk to a quieter less crowded part of the office and invest in some good headphones. You can also try going out for a walk in the middle of the day to get away from everyone.

Another thing you can do is focus on having more energy by doing things like working out, eating better, etc. If you are always tired you might want to go see your doctor and check for hypothyroid and / or low testosterone (assuming you are a middle-aged man)
I mean, I'm sure you could say the same about some coal companies, too.

It doesn't mean we should be keeping those coal companies alive.
> Likewise, you can't simultaneously hold the opinion that users should have control over where their content is seen, and that it's OK to publish and comment on an internal post.

There's a power asymmetry here that makes the individual user vulnerable, and that power asymmetry should be countered by demanding transparency.

There's an obvious parallel here between individual citizens and government apparatus.

Those that control infrastructure and institutions shouldn't be enabled to abuse that power. And if they do they shouldn't be surprised when the affected protest!
However generally speaking, I've noticed there's a big difference in the spam you get from somebody selling your data and the spam you get from a database compromise

Even if this is true, the sold data may be compromised further down the line.
That's actually a really clever way of investigating the "fake" eco-system...buy it and crunch the numbers of what you now know are confirmed fakes.
> In a case like that with a predictable load, you could boot up a bunch of instances a bit before the end of the last day of a month, then turn them off (to go back to normal loads) a bit into the second day of the new month.

If it's predictable, no need for machine learning at all.

> "Machine learning could help you pick out other peaks, like say, every Monday or Sunday."

Or human can script around it, like you just did.
Todays MacOS update finally adds eGPU support
Looks more of a marketing stunt than security.
Depends so much on the checkpoint, time, method and mood. If you're a white family driving back from Bethlehem to Jerusalem at 8pm with a foreign passport, you'll barely notice it. If you're an Arab looking young male walking through qualandria at 8am with a West Bank ID card, you're screwed.

Gaza is a different ball game, it's always quiet, almost eerie at Erez, but it will still take over an hour to get out from being dropped off. Getting in is a little quicker.
I'd characterize my spin as "dour and sullen", thank you. And no, lol, I do not want women to be encouraged to do any one particular thing over another. Women should be allowed to direct their own debasement, just like men. My point was that twisting this kind of grasping, overheated commodification into women's empowerment is actually cynical.

I certainly do not dispute the argument re: ambition and the desire for wealth as the source of capitalism's success.
We need a nationalised alternative to Facebook
Could you clarify how React is different from jQuery in that sense? Not sure I’m following.
Growth at all cost. What a dipshit. That corporation is reading cancer’s playbook.
> But what is the alternative?

I mean, templates are a thing people use.
I’d imagine your main savings vehicle would be Vanguard funds with dividends reinvested, try to get benefits of compounding as early as possible. But you are right the psychological overhead of being the only one of your friends to miss out on everything would take a huge toll.
Ask HN: Who is using bigtable and what's your experience with it?
The term third world is often used incorrectly. It was created during the cold war to refer to countries that we're not in alliance with one of the dominant super powers (USA, USSR). [1]

People often use when they want to say "backwards" countries.

The correct term is developing world, which just means rapidly improving and doesn't cloudy the convo with connotations about the cold war.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Third_World
I would've preferred it if they transformed big data into the smallest data, meaning it should have made companies be incentivized to store as little data as possible, not just force them to beg for your data, as you say.
A few things. Life does tend to get more expensive. Kids cost more. Then your parents age and may need help. Around your 40s-50s is when these obligations really pick up.
Or better yet, treat trading & holding market assets as a privilege and not a right. Maybe it’s not worth pursuing criminal charges for any multitude of reasons, but having a quick release valve to make sure bad actors only get 1 shot.
they are not open source
The Nissan Leaf was compelling to me. Only like $10k after tax incentives, though I think that's no longer the case. If I didn't already have three cars I might have bought one as my DD.
> we're trusting that our customers will not chargeback

I remember when I was young once, too.
اعشاب تفتح الرحم للاجهاض واعشاب تنزل الجنين
Like andkon said, convince me that your product is something I need or compel me to need it. I might hit your landing page with little to no prior information.

If I can't be convinced your product is worth my time, does price even matter at that point?
not open source!
The users will feel serially ripped off after they have seen three such videos, in which case it is already too late. Too late to convince them to ever come back to a platform with such an offering.
Airspace extends 12 miles. Satellites are governed by space law. It would be the same as sinking a commercial American ship in international waters.
Apples UI is only 'intuitive' if you're used to it. People have the same problems when first using Apple products they have with every other product. It's a myth that Apple products are better in that regard that Apple loves to tell, nothing more.
Many companies go with Atlassian's JIRA because of wide adoption, large degree of customization, built in issue query language (JQL), and integration into other good Atlassian products such as their wiki Confluence, or their VCS BitBucket.

Commercial companies ok with not self-hosting their issue tracking have other options. One of the better ones is Trello, made by FogCreek software, the same folks that brought you Stack Overflow. They also have a self-hosted solution called FogBugz that is very high quality from what I've heard, but doesn't have a huge amount of adoption in the companies I've worked at.

One thing to consider is whether the product matches your workflow. Are you more Kanban, or Scrum, or something else? Trello is great for a Kanban style issue management, but doesn't have the issue track specific advanced features that JIRA does, e.g. JQL.
I think we all understand this scenario can lead us to highly charged emotions.

I believe you comment would have been better without name-calling and leap to jail time.
Not illegal under international law. We did this all the time to the Soviets. This is what Voice of America does today.
I bet this is an answer to the JPM + Amazon + Berkshire initiative
>>Back in Roman times

Yes well should we talk about other things that happened back in Roman Times....

>>>sitting side by side and having a chat while doing your business. They didn't even bother with cubicles back then.

Please please lets not bring that back.... restrooms are not a meeting space, I dislike it when people attempt to talk to me at the sink when washing my hands, no restrooms are not a meeting space....
My plane has the GTN650[0] and it's fine up to and including light turbulence, but it's going to be largely dependent on your overall panel setup. My panel is situated such that I can steady my hand on other things while utilizing the touch screen. If you had a different panel setup you might have issues in anything but smooth air. And remember there are knobs on the GTN650 that you can use too, you're not required to use the touchscreen.

As far as situational aware, you're going to be looking away from the windscreen no matter what. Touchscreen v. tactile doesn't change that at all. Personally, touchscreen like the 650 is more intuitive to me than something tactile like a G1000, but the G1000 is also cramming a lot more info onto the screen. I just never liked reassigning unlabeled buttons to do something on the screen, it makes developing muscle memory harder (for me).

[0] https://buy.garmin.com/en-US/US/p/67884
Dil Ka Kala #New Most Popular Haryanvi Song 2018 #NDJ
No I think this is also a great point. I didn't even think about all the people who try to give programming a go because they hope it's easy and they know it's lucrative, but don't really have the stomach for it. And I would have to assume at least some of those people half ass it and still try to get jobs and exaggerate their abilities hoping they can fake it till they make it, never mind the faking will likely be indefinite.

I'm sure people in HR have seen more than their fair share. Folks who have any visibility into bootcamps or anything probably see it. I think programmers as a class can be a bit insulated from the reality of how many people make the attempt or try to get jobs they're patently not qualified for relying on the potential for self-taught, non-degree'd, programmers to still have a shot.
Haha, bankruptcy in late 2018...
Nice scam, Elon.
Agreed.

Client examples are indeed impossible to determine direct outcomes. But to add context, they added two team members in that time but the largest change came from landing larger clients, which was the whole point of the redesign.

Also added the personal example as a more controlled experiment to show the value that design can have.
I think it's more about using caffeine to treat depression. Self-treating severe medical disorders can be... tricky.
When I saw GCC, I asked Google Assistant what it was and it actually made the "mistake"
State of Pregnancy and Childbirth in India 2018
The IRS and the DA are different people.

The purpose of the IRS is to collect tax on income, not to punish people for obtaining that income illegally.
1. This is more Technical Report worthy than paper worthy...

2. "by Ray Kurzweil's Team", although accurate I find that fetishization of certain stars to pretty insulting to the other authors, we already have a convention and it's "Cer et al. (2018)"
I don't know if it has been mentioned already but I couldn't find it...

I really like Notion...

https://www.notion.so/
what parts are missing?
Son et Lumière - full of sound and fury, signifying nothing

http://www.moonofalabama.org/2018/03/two-failures-in-one-day...
This was a big problem on YouTube too. Their solution wasn't to find a better thumbnail, but to change the incentives. Basically they now promote videos based on minutes watched instead of clicks (also factoring in subsequent videos watched). If the thumbnail is misleading many users will quickly stop watching, leading YouTube to stop suggesting the video.

YouTube now even allows uploaders to upload any preview image. The result are attention grabbing and sensationalising, but rarely outright misleading
> "I am certain that my account was 'maliciously [targeted by] someone with bot followers to make [me] look bad.'"

Imagine explaining this concept to someone five years ago, let alone ten or twenty, and trying not to come across as bad science fiction.
I do agree that there are a lot of buzz words involved, but if you actually talk to them, they have a decent team in place and they are one of a few legit startups that is doing a token sale. They are actually the only team I talked to thus far that told me to buy their tokens only if I want to use their product. Other people usually pitch me "XX returns on my investment". I might be participating in their token sale once they release more tech specs, so I talked to their CTO to learn more, and they do have a diagnostic demo with one algorithm related to breast cancer diagnosis. I am not a tech guy, so I was not able to judge the quality of the system, but their approach looks very interesting.
Just go to your local botanical garden or arboretum. They’re super easy to recognize because the leaves look like giant exclamation marks. Sometimes you’ll see them planted near magnolia trees or Buckeyes, both of which also have big leaves, to ‘hide’ them so that people don’t eat the fruit.
Yeah, the pre-packaged Roblox toy my son got there for $5 cheaper was so much worse than the one at Meijer. j/k
Poor Grades Tied to Class Times That Don’t Match Our Biological Clocks
My company is currently using big table in production, it is really great since it scales linearly by nodes. That is as long as you get the row key design / store paradigms correct.

Super fast for lookups (can be as quick as using something like Redis which store in memory). Row ranges by prefix are how you can efficiently scan your data. Tables scans while not necessarily frowned upon, you should most likely try to avoid , especially for high write throughput systems since it will eat your IOPS up.
Grandfather's axe.
Those same efficiency gains, which include materials, weight, fuel consumption etc all improve the path to flying vehicles.
>> I also use myfitnesspal and strava but I have a strong aversion to sharing that kind of info with anyone, period.

I signed up with completely fake info, and a email address only for myfitnesspal, My account has no photos, very little to no personal info, only a food/exercise log, recipes, and weight records.

Sad to see soo many in this thread seemingly not care about personal privacy anymore. Privacy has died an no one even cares.

//Late 30's in age
I guess I don't understand your point. But I'll elaborate because I'm interested in this topic.

My point is that Facebook's ethos, that a post-privacy era can exist and be okay, is betrayed by how they clamor when it's their own privacy. It makes it feel like it's a one-directional relationship.

Perhaps you're suggesting facebook's ethos is actually that a privacy middle-ground can exist, where people can choose what gets shown where and to whom. I can't disprove that that's their ideal, but in light of their data-sharing I have no reason to believe it.

Aside from ideals, we can point out the consequences of Facebook in practice. Facebook is a written medium that preserves everything (even something from 2 years ago) and thus has constructed a system that forces its users to hyper-curate their entire public persona or suffer social consequences, and from a practical perspective their own VP failed to curate sufficiently. So regardless of ideals, if the system punishes discussion then I see that as a problem, as well as an irony when it happens to their own VP.
Yes, it's very similar to the X1 Carbon. There are small differences, such as the bezel size and the cooling. There are a few quirks that will hopefully be fixed with driver updates, but apart from that, I'm quite satisfied.
As mentioned in the Reddit thread, the terms now specify that that they share your data with partners. I guess the consent they got from you was "Oh hi, so here's the new version of the app, btw we updated our policies, click anywhere to agree".
How? Because both the satellites and the receivers will use large phased array (beam forming) antennas with hundreds to thousands of elements unlike LTE. No one will have deployed phased arrays to users at the scale of this constellation, therefore SpaceX has invested a lot in phased-array/beamforming technology.

“Another one of Elon Musk’s garbage projects that doesn’t really advance the state-of-the-art.”

Okay, so you’re just trolling, then. Never mind.
Experiment, Measure, Repeat
Please feel free to provide some citations. I think if you make claims that you say are easy to dig up evidence for, it would be good if you did so.
Seen any enforcement actions from the commission itself against other classes of the many violators of said requirements ?

This is the very first enforcement action from the commission (they normally come from Eurid)
TensorFlow JS: WebGL-Accelerated ML in the Browser
> “Trying to force Americans to cut down to European standards of living...”

Spoken by someone who has presumably not lived in both places. “Cut down” indeed!
> Its not exactly opt-in, is it?

You're free not to use it. If that opt-in isn't enough, exactly how many levels do you want? If you do choose to use a free service, whether it's Facebook or a public library, you have to consider how it's paid for. Actively using something and also actively undermining its means of support ... well, I'll just leave that thought there.

> You mean you care about something, but you just won't do something about it

You seem to have some pretty unrealistic expectations of what individual employees can do at a 30K-person company, or about anyone taking the right action without deliberating first.

> Why do people need to "collaborate" on solutions? What do they get from it?

Ummm ... the solutions, which are not only applicable to Facebook? This is a general problem faced by many companies. The solutions could also be useful to the people who blather about creating a distributed alternative to Facebook. I've been a member of the decentralization and distributed-system community for far longer than Facebook or Y Combinator have existed. I also know something about the scale and connectedness of the data at Facebook. We're multiple basic innovations away from being able to create such an alternative. Wouldn't it be nice if people who actually understand various parts of this can talk and work together? That doesn't become more likely when every discussion is filled with people who only read others' comments enough to find where to insert their own half-baked opinions or insults.
My first thought is that this business about keeping the unit in a locked safe is just another way to generate press around the early release of development units, something that most people might not find that exciting. Other hardware companies have had similar requirements but I don't remember that warranting an article on Bloomberg.
What you describe, buying followers to analyze them, is exactly what Erin Shellman did back in 2015.

http://www.erinshellman.com/bot-or-not/
>It would be just as bad, if there were an analogous boy's magazine.

There's a constant hum about the lack of women entrepreneurs and how women should be encouraged to pursue entrepreneurship, the earlier the better. What do you think that looks like?

If you do nothing, that's wrong, if you do something, it will never be right and will be critized.

This is an entrepreneurship magazine designed to appeal to teen girls. Entrepreneurship is a boring topic for most teens, so this is their attempt at making it relatable and fun. Give them a break.

>Would you prefer children who dream of utilizing their potential to become great at something, like a career path, scientist, scholar, artists, farmer etc.,

I noticed entrepreneur is not one of the options you listed, which is what this magazine advocates. But I support all those career paths as well. Advocacy for one, doesn't mean denial of others.
Learn How to Fold a World-Record-Setting Paper Airplane
Come to southeast Ohio and you will see that pawpaws are far from forgotten. Bumper stickers on cars are common and there's even a Pawpaw Festival each September.

https://www.ohiopawpawfest.com/
I never really took a large number of photos, when I did they were Digital or Polaroid,

and yes part of that was because of privacy
After switching to a MacBook the keyboard is the thing I miss the most.
Ask HN: Downsides of unusual domain?
I have a small SaaS idea and one of the more unusual domains is relevant to the product name. In what way might using a rare domain penalise the site in search engines etc?
> you have to digress from the norm to be relevant while staying within the lines to be part of the genre, and eventually you end up with garbage.

> nobody's giving awards to derivative and boring, so guess what you're going to see lots of.

I get what you are saying about incentives here (I think). But this may be too cynical and simplistic a way to look at pressures in art creation.

There are lots of artists simply trying to find their way and make new work that contributes to the ongoing development of their medium.

At one point harmony itself was frowned upon in Western music. Many of the great classical composers wrote music that was controversial at the time because of how they extended the use of harmony beyond the comfort level of the previous generation.

I'm not saying you have to like all the modern stuff, but it's possible to approach it with much less cynicism. Many of our favorite historical composers were pushing the medium in their day. We might have a bit of selection bias too in that it is mostly the music that became culturally accepted that we still have access to.

Lots of modern art and music doesn't land for me, but sometimes it really does and I'm grateful for it.
No, very much not. There is no such thing as consensus in blockchain. Can you
(you in particular) even define the term "consensus"? Can you explain how does
your definition relate to what is commonly used in computer science and how it
works with the impossibility proofs?
MonetDBLite and R
I believe so, yes - definitely at least to transmit from earth to the satellite, according to some of the satellite providers I've worked with.