skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Shorter former prosecutor: "Making programs that preserve user privacy by default would have made my job harder."
In Spain, the notice period is 15 days, even if your contract says you have a longer notice period and an economic penalty clause. 15 days including the holidays you have accumulated. The trade-off is if you leave you don't have the right to unemployment benefits, that only happens if your employer fires you.
Most people probably don’t interact with the comments. Most probably just watch the videos, ignore the comments, or glance at the comments and never venture back due to the toxicity of it all.

Twitter is like taking YouTube comments and making them the content. Instagram/Snapchat is the same, except now the comments are pictures with a whole lot of body shaming thrown in.
I appreciate OpenAI being upfront about how they intend to act.
I'm sorry but I don't see a comparison between what people *willingly post online to public forums compared to their personal health ledger... it's not apples to apples
I did see that a while back—I'm actually a Feedly user myself!

I haven't looked at their implementation much, but I imagine it only works on Feedly itself whereas siftrss is meant to be totally agnostic to what reader you use. The tool also supports regex, so you can do some slightly richer matching with siftrss.
$3.5 billion dollar satellite? That must've been one hell of a piece of equipment. I really can't even imagine would was on that thing that would cost that much to develop.
That's exactly how it's done, except in Alsace-Moselle (the German part of France during a few wars) where it's two weeks when the employee wants to leave and two to four months (depending on job-specific labour laws – convention collective – and seniority) when the employee is fired.
As Ben Shapiro likes to say, to move out of poverty you have to do 3 things.
1. graduate high school.
2. get a job.
3. don't have kinds until you are married.
If you do those 3 things you will not stay in poverty 99.8% of the time.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cdEMw_lDUx0

Also, the headline does not ever appear in the article itself. huh?
First amendment is protecting all speeches except direct threats of violence. Right to be forgoten is by essence incompatible with the first.
I’m curious as to spencific differences in purchases?
Using Chat in Content Marketing
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Well, it could be because they've had 6+ months to figure out what to do about one, and just a few weeks for the other.
Simply build a secure and private platform, don't be reckless with user data. Health startups already deal with this through HIPPA and it isn't really a big deal, just common sense practices for security and privacy
The article is a book teaser for The Vanishing Middle Class: Prejudice and Power in a Dual Economy, by Peter Temin at MIT. The central point, he argues, is that the top 20% professional-and-up top crust of American society has enacted structural gatekeeping processes like many years of education, and low minimum wages to systematically repress groups by race.

From an economist, this is a surprisingly racial thesis, where a simple economic one would do: close the door on others after they're already in the castle. You can see this play out everywhere, from how 'disruption' pivots to regulatory capture, from how homeowners fiercely guard their property values, and society self-sorts into cohorts of similar income and circumstance.

We've seen in recent years with working-class people's backlash against neoliberal ideas of governance and trade, in Europe and the US, that the economics notion that growth creates wealth at all levels, and wealth isn't a zero-sum game, is a perception not widely shared among everyday people. The fact is, most people perceive wealth solely in relative terms: are they better off than their neighbors, or people with similar life circumstances? Or are they plagued by the same anxiety and insecurity as people they always thought of as poorer than them?

Race plays into this, sure, but more in terms of shared history or the lack thereof, and of being a convenient visually-obvious indicator for a dimension of difference. The people fighting for the scraps below try to band together along dimensions they find relatable -- similar upbringing, comparable treatment by the same sorts of people, similar biases, similar goals and struggles, and race often correlates with enough difference in these life circumstances to interfere with relatability. Conversely, outside of the upper crust of society, different groups all quest for the same opportunities, where victory of one group is quite often to the economic detriment of another. Simply, every group is trying to keep another out. Those whose families have recently ascended to economic security have a vested interest in keeping large waves of additional risers out, while those competing for opportunities to be upwardly mobile are fighting over limited capacity in education, employment, and housing.
Well, when they "found it" this is, conquered by force, Puerto Rico was a territory of Spain. With the Constitution of 1812 Puerto Rico got a representative, like the other territories, and he was in fact chosen as Vice-president (= Deputy Speaker) of the House. 200 years later, the US hasn't still allowed them to ever send a representative...
The first sentence already contains a lie.
"A lot of factors have contributed to American inequality: slavery, economic policy, technological change, the power of lobbying, globalization, and so on."
Slavery ended more than 150 years ago. To claim that it is a contributing factor to current economic inequality is absurd. Racism and discrimination, sure. But not slavery.
Of course, this cable cut has nothing to do with this:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/europe/russian-submarin...
"Obstacle is the Way": Basically a collection of motivational stories that pretends to be related to stoicism.

A better books is: "A Guide to the Good Life: The Ancient Art of Stoic Joy"
Yeah I've been really slow and unreliable with the releases so far with weekly delays. Developing a truly native client for all 3 platforms is pretty hard.

The final beta with Linux support is going to be released in a couple of hours, and the development process should be quicker now that I'm finally done with UI and graphics.
I think this is a good idea, but I can't find any outdoor gyms near the tri-valley area (pleasanton, dublin, san ramon) or anywhere in the bay area for that matter. am i searching wrong? or does it just need more data?
It's not baked in. I can select it just fine in Safari. Also, "Bluetooth" is mentioned in How It Works.
I'm missing why this needs both a python and a node backend.
>From an economist, this is a surprisingly racial thesis, where a simple economic one would do: close the door on others after they're already in the castle.

As you yourself admit, race is a very convenient way to help close the door.
So fork it? What you outline doesn't mean it's a closed system, it means they have different goals than you and don't want to support your use case. The fact that it's open and you can submit contributions, even if they aren't accepted, is proof that it's not a closed system. Make your own fork and use that. And if that's too much work, why would you expect someone else to do it for you for free?
With up to 2 billion people already profiled by unethical 3rd parties using big data to spot the correlations between likes and behavioural patterns, the privacy ship has in effect already sailed unless all those users delete all the post likes, pages they follow etc. Facebook can’t fix this without throwing the advertising revenue baby out with the micro-targetting bathwater.
The first protects the nodes to store whatever social data they want. GDPR with particulary the right to be forgotten is a direct attack to this.
Thank you for those details. I'll have to look for a good resource that explains these things well.
I appreciate that they are committed to AI safety, but I'm afraid that researchers have little to no power to, in their words:

> avoid enabling uses of AI or AGI that harm humanity or unduly concentrate power.

AI and technical progress in general already disproportionately serve the rich, as they are drivers of wealth disparity, and I see no reason why better AI won't follow the same trend. Unfortunately, any changes that might affect this are in the hands of policy makers, and they seem unlikely to consider universal basic income or anything as drastic as might be required.
This games are via archive.org, it's not unlicensed in that regard I should think?

https://archive.org/details/internetarcade
I’ll take NYC tap water against any bottled water worldwide.

Sure it’s totally subjective and anecdata, but my sample size is over 100 brands in 20+ countries.
Salary. I'm now at a point in my career where most jobs are looking to pay less than what I'm making and I don't want to jump through a bunch of hoops only to find we have very different salary expectations.

This is the primary reason I've switched to using recruiters.
I understand these announcements could become tedious, but I also appreciate this one as it gives me courage to close my own Facebook account.
Starting a Company on FunFriday & Open Source
Does having all of them express some sort of ideal? What is the significance of having all of them?
Every once and a while society can and does use common sense, it's not a Boolean flag
They aren't saying Spotify doesn't _currently_ have those artists, they're saying that they wouldn't survive as a music streaming service _without_ them, as no one only listens to the latest and greatest, as many do with TV/Movies.

Thus, Spotify can't directly attempt to go in the same direction that Netflix did, as the other labels would see them attempting to compete and could possibly pull out, destroying any reason to use Spotify in the first place.
Readiris 16.1.0 Crack for Mac Professional
When will you want to write something and share it to others
Will you make money with what you write? How did you do it?
I think instead of them not being open you mean to communicate that they are assholes who don't work with others? If you are going to be critical be accurate too.
Yeah, upon rereading it I realize it was speaking from the point of Facebook. I though it had been speaking from the point of a government requirement, as in making a suggestion of what should be required by law. That one was my mistake.
I always thought of Dunbar's number as being closely related to our limits on vocabulary.

Even though 150 is pretty small, you typically "know" somebody based on how they relate to the others you know about, every permutation of who knows who, who likes who, who is similar to who and so forth. That number could be expressed as a power: 150^2 = ~22K. Most people have a vocabulary size of around 10k-30K words. It's probably a coincidence, but it's a number range that pops up a lot for medium/long term memory.
Zuckerberg will tell to the whole world they are sorry and they will do everything in their power that CA will not happen again and people will forget. But the issue is not in CA abusing the access. The issue is they are having the data. And they can and they are abusing them in same manner as CA did. CA is just a good example how much power you have with the information the FB has. And they have more. FB is public enemy #1 on global scale and they should be shot down. They're corrupting the whole society and this has to stop wherever you like them or not.
It is not clear at all from this article, but I make a guess that what is going on here is that the FDA requires that skim milk be fortified with vitamin A to replace the vitamin A that is lost when the milkfat is removed. This farm didn't want to do that.
There are lots of people on the pipeline that take their share of our taxes to deliver to "the letter of the contract" [1], without considering the intend.

Closest I've been is when an agency sold my time to another agency which sold my time to the end client, who paid me with "profit" from insurance money ( the end client was an insurance agent ).

And as I'm not in my 20s anymore and I look at how government related IT services work, I'm so much afraid about everything else happening around me. Questions like "What about the tram I use every day? There should be a company maintaining these things. Probably is hell there as well."

1 : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Letter_and_spirit_of_the_law
Last time I checked, we had very decent municipal water in France. In many cities it actually tastes better than bottled water. Water sources are quite well protected as well. It's not perfect, but honestly much better than the swimming pool water I drank in the US.

So "Europe" is maybe a broad term here.
how can you spend money so differently in one district to another ? Teacher salaries, buildings, books seem to be the likely highest costs wherever you are.
What does //go:noinline mean in this context?
I think ultimately the image has to be represented as a bitmap in memory somewhere, right?
Last in this case means "previous" or "most recent". Its just ambiguous English.
Internet Access Is Being Stolen with HTTP Injectors
The title implies that Woz was working for Facebook, when he's only a user.

That being said every celebrity that quits helps reduce Facebook's dominance, as their fans may consider quitting too. A good thing IMO.
Most problems with plastics are chemical not physical contamination. (It is a solution of plasticizers and substrates in water.)

I am pretty sure ingesting plastic sand would be nowhere newer bad without these. (Intestine shouldn't take that in.)

These are extra hard to filter out. Even big fermentation tanks and reverse osmosis filters have problems with this.
Hi, developer here. I just tested it on VirusTotal and didn't get any detections. Could you please post a screenshot with what you get here or contact me via support@eul.im?

Thanks
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Have you talked to many data scientists? Most of the ones I know spend a large chunk of time cleaning, and filtering data. And they don't describe it as particularly satisfying intellectually.
How Cryptocurrency Prices Affect the # of HODL Comments on Reddit
> The company recovers daily penalties by billing ever-increasing change requests to the government. The year is 2008.

I hope you didn't miss that sentence. It's the irony that probably lives in every government project.
It doesn't seem finished, there's nothing but a pretty screenshot and a homepage. Found an empty GitHub repo and lots of the links don't work.
But a shortage of ACCOMPLISHED PhD's seeking policy positions, IS, unfortunately, a problem our society has.

You're dealing with a situation where the PhD, in and of itself, is not really much of an accomplishment.
It's good to know the Dunbar number, but if you want to understand why human societies are so complex, you have to also know the limit. You can think of it as almost the opposite of the Dunbar number. What is the outer limit of how many people we can know something about?

Ultra weak ties have importance in practical ways. If I were hiring a high level software architect, I would expect them to have opinions about some of the big names in the history of software, maybe John McCarthy or Allan Kay or Guido von Russom or Rich Hickley. Neither of us would necessarily have any personal connections to those people, but they operate like the stars in the sky, the give us points by which we can navigate the whole entirety of the human social universe.
Curating must-watch startup videos
Elon Musk shows off manufacturing hardware for SpaceX's Mars rocket
I don't think GDPR compliance is as onerous as you seem to think it is, but even if it were, would it matter?

The answer is yes, it is onerous. And yes, it does matter.

Regulations always start as an idea that sounds good. The companies most impacted are then motivated to gain control of the regulations. Once they do, then they happily add on to regulations because that becomes a barrier to entry for new competitors, but do so in a way that ceases to be a problem for themselves. In the end the regulatory framework stops working and we have the very disaster that we were trying to block.

This is called regulatory capture. It is very, very common.

In the case of Facebook, here is the problem. The regulators are controlled by politicians who wish to remain in power. If Facebook breaks the rules in favor of those politicians, it becomes easier for the politicians to remain in power. The incentive is therefore for the politicians to become complicit in letting Facebook break the rules. However no new startup can provide the politicians with an incentive that matters - only Facebook, Google, and other similarly large players can bribe politicians in back room deals.

The payback for Facebook is that they get to solve their biggest existential crisis. The barrier to entry for a new social network just aren't as big as it seems. They can keep milking more from their users and buying up the Instagrams for only so long until something like Snapchat or Discord or someone not yet thought of succeeds. If Facebook is to avoid being replaced in the way that they replaced MySpace, and MySpace replaced Friendster, they need a new barrier to entry.

Regulation provides that for them. In public they will get chastised. You'll get speeches that you love. In private, they will happily become part of an effective surveillance state for those already in power in return for a blind eye being turned to their ongoing transgressions.

The result? The regulation that you are cheering won't accomplish the causes that you want. And if history is a guide, the very politicians whose speeches are the most to your taste will tend to be the ones who behind closed doors are selling you out. With their public speeches being nothing more than bargaining chips for private deals.
I'm assumng that it will be very close to the Android support list [0]. I'm a bit sad that NaCl Dev Environment [1] went nowhere, because I think, that my Acer Chromebook 13 will never be otherwise supported. That's also a reason for me to not buy ARM. I'm mildly counting on the hypothetical AMD Chromebook.

However my miniscule trust in corporations is getting even smaller lately, so I don't know what I will do when my Chromebook will see it's inevitable EOL. As much as I like technology behind ChromeOS I would prefer to finish my own Linux distribution project.

[0] https://www.chromium.org/chromium-os/chrome-os-systems-suppo...

[1] https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/nacl-development-e...

[2] https://chromeunboxed.com/news/amd-chromebook-in-development...
People don't care how your product is built
In my experience, breaking it out of muscle memory does the trick. I've done this with sites like Reddit by blocking the domains, blocking from router, etc.

With that said, I've found the hardest ones to block are the ones I like for research, staying informed, etc. Namely, Reddit and HN. I can't block them because I find out too much useful things from them, both passively and actively. Yet, allowing access to Reddit eventually leads me into the worthless, junk food information feed that is /r/all.

So.. there's my partial answer.
Ok, does that happen for every ride? Then there's clearly a problem. If it's 1 ride, then what's the difference?

A binary choice would result in most people actually saying the trip was ok, even if a little late, especially since they're also in the car and can see the situation for themselves.

Otherwise the trip is 'not ok' and contact support if there's a big problem.
If on your social network someone wants his posts to be removed, you have to comply under GDPR, or else. HN for example doesn’t allow to remove your comments after some time.
> From an economist, this is a surprisingly racial thesis

In the United States, race is inextricably bound up in economic outcomes. To pretend that race is separable from a person's experience here is intellectually negligent, and any theories that do not include race as a major factor should be looked at with more scrutiny, not less.

https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2018/03/19/upshot/race-c...
I'm not entirely sure what you mean with performance, macOS is pretty sluggish at reacting to new monitors anyway.

That said, Phoenix has an event for when the screens change, you can use it to react, enumerate the new screens, etc. Something like:

Event.on('screensDidChange', () => { const sizes = Screen.all().map(s => s.flippedVisibleFrame()); })

Hope that helps!
Indian waters are very, very polluted. And the pipes are in bad shape, so when the rain season arrives, a lot of dirty stuff get inside.

I drink a little bit of public water in asia or africa from time to time because I'm lazy. 99% of the time it's fine. But when it's not, it's heavy brown pants time, and I'm much, MUCH more tolerant than the average white guy when it comes to food poisoning because I traveled so much. In some countries (E.G venezuala), you can get amoebas out of it. And it's really annoying.

So basically yes, bottled water (and check the seal), or soda.

In some countries (e.g mali, sri lanka), they have water pockets, basically small plastic "balloons" of water than you bite then drink from. It uses less plastic than bottles, but yeah, it still finds it's way into the sea.
it is usually fishing trawlers and anchors. not saying that russia and the usa don't have submarines with the capability to do so, but that everyone knows deep ocean submarine cables are vulnerable, and nobody wants to open up their own vulnerable infrastructure to retaliation.
"It's not clear how the plastic is getting into the bottled water — whether it's the water source itself or the air or the manufacturing and bottling process.

"Even the simple act of opening the cap could cause plastic to be chipping off the cap," Mason said."
Ask HN: Suggest steps that can help to stop the trolls in an online community?
The History of Private Search Engines