skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I anticipated this and made archived copies of the hyperlink referenced in the Pastebin entry in case they tried to pretend there was no leak.

https://www.webcitation.org/6yNwbyvu0

https://archive.fo/h9mjp
Musician here.

For most local bands, nobody discovers you on Spotify. People find out about your band because you shared a show with another band they like.

After you are discovered by the new fan, they may later search for you on Spotify. But Bandcamp is more likely.

That assumes they even remember who you are. You have to play multiple shows in some areas, make a big impact on the audience, maybe have your stuff played on the local college station and then, just maybe, people will give a shit about you.

Lots of good music on bandcamp with less than 30 plays, and that's why.
Wow, that sounds like a Japanese transcription of "Wrath" - ヰラテュ.
Asimov's three rules of robotics? Are those being implemented?
Currently running into this when trying to view a channel - videos work fine, though.
Actually, that's literally exactly what happens in finance, as I stated earlier. People leave JP Morgan or Goldman for a comfy position at the SEC and maintain their close friendships. Edit: and unfortunately, it does make sense, as unfortunate as that is

Further, comparing the reactions of large companies with divergent interests to scandals is only tangentially relevant; that does not imply anything meaningful of the bias of hiring autonomous individuals from divergent backgrounds in AI; they do not all work on autonomous cars or <sell your data> at Big N. Finance has different social conventions as well.

"engineers didn't study ethical/political problems of the past, and they don't understand how being lax with this can cause harm" - I would wager that the average CS professor at a top school is significantly more well-read in history, ethics, and many other subjects than the "AI Ethics major" being proposed. But okay, let's set up an AI McCarthy panel with "experts", we'll get bored of Trump scandals on TV eventually.
The free market in full swing!
Hey, I'm interested. How do I reach out to you? I applied on the link you shared.
How does this stack up to Godot for 2D?
New York Power Authority imposes moratorium on power for cryptocurrency mining
How's this different than going back to PowerPC architecture? When they switched to Intel, I recall there being a lot of talk of benefits to running on the same chips as everyone else.

From what I've been hearing lately about Apple, the impression I keep getting is that Apple doesn't think of Mac as a product with a specific target market, but more as a sort of just-a-really-really-big-ipad. The closed garden approach worked well with iOS, where for the most part people just play throwaway games, but I really don't see that being a viable underlying philosophy for laptops, where interop with digital plumbing is important.
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Smyte (YC W15) | San Francisco, CA | Full time | Onsite
We're hiring for a variety of technical roles at Smyte. Check out our "jobs repo" here: https://github.com/smyte/careers

Why Smyte?

* We stop the victimization of innocent people online.

* We are the highest-quality product in this space.

* We have a seemingly endless supply of interesting technical problems and not enough people to work on them all.

* We have the strongest team tackling this problem (founded by ex FB and Google engineers working on spam and fraud, and I was part of the original React.js team)

* We offer competitive salary, benefits, and equity.
The difference is that my parent poster said, "They don't sell ads, they sell your data."
Examples that are equally bad should not set the bar, right? Nothing gets better by doing that.
> No adblocker because my friend wants to see ads and they could actually be useful in his business.

This is the weirdest part for me, as I've myself never met a person who'd like to see ads. Installing an adblocker seems to usually be a relevation for people.
https://docs.google.com/document/u/1/d/e/2PACX-1vQgMzRBc6P2m...

As someone who spent a lot of time in Myanmar in the past 6 years, I saw the country go from near zero internet to 50-60% penetration in a couple of years. The strange thing is that most people don't really use the web - it's all Facebook. The internet, for a vast majority, means Facebook. The way news spreads in Myanmar is gossip and rumours - probably because of very limited press freedom in the past. This combined with some ugly undercurrents of nationalism, extreme poverty (for all ethnicities) in the conflict areas, and decades of poor education, has sometimes turned Facebook into an amplified medium of hate speech.

I don't think Facebook is to be blamed for the violence (it has existed, and still does, in many parts of Myanmar against other ethnic minorities - Karen, Kachin, etc - before Facebook, and without the same amount of press given to Rohingya) but it has most likely amplified the hate speech.
Zulip | Designer | San Francisco | ONSITE (preferred) + REMOTE | Full time or part time

Zulip is an open source team chat product, with dozens of weekly active contributors, and an experienced core leadership based in SF (https://zulipchat.com/team/). You can check out the product at the Zulip community server, https://chat.zulip.org.

We're looking for a strong UI/visual designer. The ideal candidate has strong CSS and visual design skills, and is comfortable doing the basics with javascript, html, and git. You would be Zulip's first full-time designer, responsible for moving the overall design of Zulip forward, including developing a style guide, implementing most of the design and CSS work for new features, and working closely with frontend and full-stack engineers.

Pay is competitive. One of the big perks of working for Zulip is that all of your work will be open sourced and available forever.

Email us at jobs@zulipchat.com with a resume/portfolio, and we'll take it from there. Women and minorities encouraged to apply.
But ABI is not fixed yet, so all libraries and binary must be compiled by same compiler with same options.
Our team used several apps before (like Asana and Wrike), but now we are working on our own tool. It's rather a project management software for teams, not just task planning for an individual user.
I had my own script. CloudFlare and CleanBrowsing are great, but my ISP (Telekom) still wins.

Tested 20 domains 5 times each
Median MAD
NortonDNS 38 ms + 3 ms
CleanBrowsing 25 ms +22 ms
CloudFlare 24 ms + 2 ms
AdGuard 36 ms + 6 ms
Yandex 60 ms +53 ms
Comodo 46 ms +11 ms
Google 39 ms +12 ms
Quad9 39 ms +26 ms
OpenDNS 35 ms +11 ms
NeuStar 37 ms + 2 ms
Telekom 20 ms +10 ms
(system) 5 ms + 9 ms
PBS is pretty good, despite attempts by the right to brand them as liberal. Watching the PBS News Hour, you can almost see the anchors gritting their teeth as they give equal respect to guests spouting right-wing fabrications, but they still do it to remain as neutral as possible.
Black Mirror isn't even prophetic at this point. It just feels like a documentary on real life.
LiPos or Li-Ion?
Hi, could someone explain to me what this DNS stuff is about like I'm 5? How is it related to private browsing?
Meshify | Austin, TX | ONSITE | Salary $80-140k | https://meshify.com
Meshify is on a mission to enable companies to more easily create IOT products. Using our customizable hardware and Carbon IOT Platform, companies can focus on solving a problem using connected sensors, rather than spending time running servers, building data pipelines, or designing user permission systems.

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I run a local blog in my small town, and we have a C-list Nashville singer that grew up here. Occasionally they come back to town to do smaller shows at the local brewery. Of course I talked about this on my blog and mentioned them on my Insta/Twitter/Facebook, and during an intermission in the show the singer came and sat down next to me and said "hey you're the guy from [blog name] right?" and we had an actual conversation about what they miss about living in this small town compared to Nashville.

You'd be hard pressed to have that experience at a Taylor Swift concert. And this was a no-cover-charge show.
That's not at all helpful - I meant specific examples...
Devices already don't charge all the way, the "100%" is an arbitrary lower amount.

It would be nice if you could set it even lower to prolong life, but there's just not enough demand for it to be a common feature.
>Ok. So Facebook monitors Messenger (not just your public "wall" of Facebook) which has the appearance of being private person to person communication and detects that there are encouragements of violence in Myanmar (written I assume in some language other than English).

Or, to take another reading of it - Facebook actively monitors nothing. They get a call that people are abusing the service, and they open the hatch and proceed to take a look.
Belgium, Ghent. Vuejs / frontend

Officient - a HR startup trying to make HR simpler in Europe.

More details:

https://officient1.recruitee.com/o/frontend-developer
'In Myanmar today, Facebook is the internet'

http://foreignpolicy.com/2017/11/07/facebook-cant-cope-with-...
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Windowsxp
A bug is bad. A business model based on selling your personal information to third parties without your explicit knowledge -- far worse. A bug is a mistake -- not excusable, but the _intent_ is much different.

The admin access without a password bug -- fixed in 24 hours, and it still required physical access to a machine.

That's not to diminish the seriousness of the flaw, but that's far different that Facebook's (and many others') nefarious, continual and one-might-argue, malicious exploitation of personal data.

I feel like Apple actually cares deeply about privacy. Look at Tim Cook's personal life for example -- extremely private person -- someone, given his life story, who probably appreciates privacy more than most.

No company is perfect and no company should get a free pass for negligence, but I think Apple has earned the benefit of the doubt.
This was easier than I thought:

https://github.com/google/bloaty/compare/master...zokier:rus...

and here is the wrapper for rustc-demangle:

https://github.com/zokier/rust-demangle-clib

Seems to work just fine for my simple use at least:

[zokier@zarch bloaty]$ ./bloaty -d sections,segments,symbols -C rust /tmp/tinyrocket/target/release/tinyrocket
VM SIZE FILE SIZE
-------------- --------------
52.0% 506Ki .text 506Ki 24.8%
100.0% 506Ki LOAD [RX] 506Ki 100.0%
65.6% 332Ki [967 Others] 332Ki 65.6%
5.1% 25.7Ki hyper::server::listener::spawn_with::{{closure}} 25.7Ki 5.1%
3.6% 18.3Ki <yansi::Paint<T> as core::fmt::Display>::fmt 18.3Ki 3.6%
2.9% 14.5Ki rocket::ignite 14.5Ki 2.9%
2.5% 12.8Ki rocket::config::config::Config::set_raw 12.8Ki 2.5%
2.1% 10.7Ki core::ptr::drop_in_place 10.7Ki 2.1%
1.9% 9.78Ki std::sys_common::backtrace::output 9.78Ki 1.9%
1.9% 9.62Ki tinyrocket::main 9.62Ki 1.9%
1.6% 8.16Ki <alloc::raw_vec::RawVec<T, A>>::double 8.16Ki 1.6%
...

I can try to clean it up bit more etc if you want a proper pull request for this?
That's why some people believe that in 10 years we won't have docker, we won't have kubernetes, but that it will be intuitively integrated into the OS through new system design patterns that still have to appear out of all the crazy experiments we're doing.
In my experience, when I had regular or constant anxiety, the nicotine crave blended with it but smoking calmed both. It is very possible that a non-nicotine method of relaxation would have also worked on both, but those are rarer and/or less quick and convenient.

That was one of the appeals of smoking.
More samples is always good. Is there pricing? This seems like it would be insanely hard to scale - I guess for some hardcore tape lovers it would be fine if it gets popular though it would be hard to keep up without charging.
A lottery is marketed as a game in which one spends a small sum of money in the hope of winning a large sum, not as a place to park ones savings in the expectation of increasing their value over time. And still likely offers a less negative ROI than unregulated securities offerings to retail investors.
W1 chip seems to have better performance and power than any other chip.
A10 A11 seems to have better performance and power than any other chip.
I see a trend..
Ok, but can you give any specific examples of something it got right that another didn't?
Even though I am a non-iOSdeveloper who likes using a macbook, I can see how it would make sense for Apple to push out a small group of power users if their requirements conflict with features that enhance the experience for the majority of their users, for example something like sandboxing the entire OS away from the user. This would (ostensibly) be good for security and would only be a dealbreaker for a small minority.

As long as iOS developers aren't impacted, I'm not sure what the incentive is for Apple to allow that kind of access.
It is starting to get ugly.

- Fed is raising rates to slow down the economy/inflation

- Tech, which did alot of the leading of the market, is finally having to account for alot of its negative externalities.

- The US is picking a fight with China and Europe over trade access, though I think the US has a point on this fight.

- Market is just over bought by several common factors

- Too much institutional money is chasing too few ideas so that these trades are all levered up, the risk here is that the first person to be forced to unwind could cause alot of additional unwinding as the selling off feedback loop plays out.

And sadly this could have been bitcoin's time to shine and show that its a gold replacement by performing well when the market goes to shit, but bitcoin is going through an ever larger correction at the moment.

Hand's up, who thought back in December that we'd see a 6 handle on bitcoin by April:(

Good time for HFT firms though, volatility is back.
What I'm really curious about is what they've still maintained: what they publicly ship now is all little-endian; are they still maintaining any big-endian port? Do they have a big-endian ARM port? Have they preserved the big-endian PPC port?
What about 90% of cases being simple CRUD and 10% you just do the usual "raw SQL query"?

I've chosen this path of using only sqlx on my current work project (only me) and regret it, because so much typing..
And it has let them eke out performance that absolutely leaves almost all Android phones in the dust, and all that with a battery that's 30-50% smaller than the rest (although that does bring its own problems, as we now know.)

Imagine if they're not held back by the battery at all, or even just have to match the power consumption of the power-hungry x86 chips.
A slighly alt-analysis here.

These hatreds (if you will) are not new, at all. They have been "mismanaged" and/or conveniently exploited for as long as any of us can remember.

Certainly, the communications tool (aka FB) can play an enabling role. That is, none the less, a symptom; a symptom of a disease that predates the tool by eons.

The UN is confused and distracted; and it seems willing to let - once again - the true guilty parties off the hook. Yes, FB played a role. But to ignore the historic context is silly and dangerous.

The disease will persist. Because it can. Because it's easier to blame a symptom.
Cobalt Robotics | www.cobaltrobotics.com | Palo Alto, CA | Fulltime | Onsite

`////////` Cobalt builds indoor robot security guards
//| |// that combine the reliability of an autonomous
//| |// machine with the flexibility of friendly human
//| |// Robot Specialists! We just raised a Series A
//| |// from Sequoia and Founders Fund.
//d////d//
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y+////////////+y
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.-://////:-.
My comment was clear, anyone investigating the subject can confirm that polyfills are used to "make" an old runtime support new features (eg: using generators for feature-complete async/await on ES6, using a custom state-machine for feature-complete async/await on ES5/ES3).
...and they passed that point years ago, to boot.
Market is long overdue for a correction, these issues are just the straws that broke the camel's back.
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If you aren't pre-registered on the rental car company's website (give them a DL # and a credit card in advance), you're missing out. Most of my car rental experiences at larger locations have gone pretty painlessly like this:

1. Walk straight past large slow line up people at front desk

2. Show my driver's license to someone at the fast pickup counter

3. Get keys (may take an extra 30 seconds if I ask for an upgrade)

4. Leave

Some rental car places leave the keys in the car, so you can check your email to go straight to whichever car is yours or just grab any one that's available
You seem to be suffering from the same delusional thoughts that affected Myerson.

This is such an utterly clueless explanation of why Windows Phone failed that it’s kind of stunning. Until, of course, you remember the culture-induced myopia I described yesterday: Myerson still has the Ballmer-esque presumption that Microsoft controlled its own destiny and could have leveraged its assets (like Office) to win the smartphone market, ignoring that by virtue of being late Windows Phone was a product competing against ecosystems, which meant no consumer demand, which meant no developers, topped off by the arrogance to dictate to OEMs and carriers what they could and could not do to the phone, destroying any chance at leveraging distribution to get critical mass…

Interestingly, though, Myerson’s ridiculous assertion in a roundabout way shows how you change culture…In this case, Nadella effectively shunted Windows to its own division with all of the company’s other non-strategic assets, leaving Myerson and team to come to yesterday’s decision on their own. Remember, Nadella opposed the Nokia acquisition, but instead of simply dropping the axe on day one, thus wasting precious political capital, he let Windows give it their best shot and come to that conclusion on their own.