skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, no, it's not just an automatic wok - there's a consumer experience around an automatic wok. Integrating everything so that there's no human involved whatsoever is a bit more difficult than ordering an automatic wok from Alibaba. If you're trying to serve freshy-cooked meals from a vending machine, there is so much more going on than just the heating elements.

Just to pick one: the supply chain is a real issue. Getting fresh ingredients into the machines, keeping them running, performing maintenance... all of that requires a well-tuned supply chain, knowledge of food sources, etc., especially since Spyce is targeting an upscale "fast-casual" (~healthy) demographic.

As a disclaimer I was pitched by this team in 2015-2016, and was pretty convinced that they weren't facing much local competition.
The very idea that Facebook didn't know how their product was being used an that they did not intentionally leave those data policies in place so that companies could take advantage of them is beyond the pale. This is a premier data collection firm whose product is their users. They would have us believe that Facebook is completely incompetent regards to which data is being used extracted or available, or this apology is tantamount to a big fat lie.
CSS3 Patterns Gallery
Mexican Town Outlaws Cops and Politicians
Most advanced in Europe maybe. I rarely use anything but contactless in the UK (where I live), but often find no option for contactless elsewhere in Europe. I've never had to swipe and sign anywhere in my whole life, though.
Why come out with an ad hominem? You could just say "data enthusiast" ("I like big datas and I cannot lie").
In general, I agree. However, as a mild counterpoint, I present Dual_EC_DRBG, where the NSA inserted a private kleptographic backdoor into the standard via the conveniently provided P and Q points.

Brilliantly awful.

You realize, of course, that, of your two choices, the DOJ would probably choose the former (i.e. general insecurity).
A pidgin plugin would be nice.
Oh there seems to be one already - https://github.com/davidgfnet/whatsapp-purple/
Any idea why they wont have any disease? Because they are not even a living entity. they are just a non living thing, like a stone or sand or plastic or shells in the ocean. Would humans be inclined to eat a non living thing? As a living being i think we should be eating other living beings, like a vegetable or organic salmon...

If we can easily believe that eating lab grown meat and real living natural food is same then why don't we believe fake news as real? They also sound real, they also have words, they also have websites they also appear to have likes...

This effort to make the boundary between nature and artificial disappear isn't it like making ourselves disappear, are we humans not natural beings?
no talk of falcon? https://www.falcon-net.org/
You don't have to be thinking "these policies will keep black people down" to enact policies have the exact same effect. And it doesn't make you, in legal and moral terms, any less culpable for causing those effects, even if they're systemic and emergent.
Large-scale change is hard, and I don't have good ideas for how to force it -- I'm just some random internet schmuck, not a clairvoyant genius. At a small scale, delete your FB account and install a tracking blocker. Going slightly larger, help your non-nerd friends to do the same. Network effects work both ways.

If you have time and money left over after that, the EFF isn't the worst place to spend them.
Apple systems are great precisely because they’re single platform and closed-source. It would be unfortunate if that changed.
> and destroy the world if she makes a mistake

How would the world be destroyed? Does an example work without handwaving about recursive self-improvement and an imperative to optimize extremely literally?

Can you give me a play by play of how a newly developed strong AI eradicates the human species quickly and thoroughly without us having any time to react?

EDIT: In summation, there have been several downvotes, but thus far no reply at all, let alone a convincing one.
Teen magazines don't let you send in pictures of yourself and collect likes from everybody in your social group.

This is where all the stress comes from. Young girls are under enormous pressure to be attractive and gather tons of likes from their peers. The feedback loop has tightened so much that it reinforces the repetitive behaviour of posting and checking for likes. It's addictive!
I am sorry, I am going to have to bow out of this conversation!
You're right about that. I guess for a rule of thumb, imagine what the reaction on HN will be if your system gets hacked, and assume bureaucrats will say the same thing. Will they be criticizing "Everyones' credit card information was saved in plain text" or will it be "Even though this disgruntled employee uploaded everyone's usernames to [untrustworthysite], most of that information is still encrypted and the company made a public announcement about it hours later".

It's your best guess what is and isn't reasonable. As long as you've documented what you did and why you did it, then you've satisfied that requirement. If an auditor finds what you've done to be insufficient, you'll probably get a warning but you'll still be considered compliant for having done something.

I know it's not a satisfying answer and I'm sorry that I don't have a better one, but complying with regulation is not as definite a "yes/no" as programming.

My knowledge is with the FDA so I'll give an example I'm familiar with. I worked with CT scanners and we needed to do verification/validation. The FDA requirement was to the effect of "must define reasonable requirements for the device" and "must set up testing procedures that reasonably demonstrate that a device can meet its requirements" and so the team I worked with set requirements like "radiation dose: <20rad when run on [x] setting" and then tested it at [x] setting 5-20 times, then documented "passes radiation dose test with 99% certainty, which exceeds our cutoff for passing which is 95%".

CT is an old industry so there was a bit more to it than that, but we were still following requirements that we had written, and testing them in with procedures we had made. The point is the requirements even in the health industry can be vague, so you really just have to do your best to come up with something reasonable.

And because it's vague, that's also why it's so important to document everything.
What problem? I was suggesting you give it a try, honestly couldn't care less if you eat feces to save some digestion time while you're at it.

Feel free to continue your way, bon appetit!
In response to this (and the price mentioned in sibling comments of $15k+), I recently heard about Tovala [1] which seems like a good alternative. It doesn't appear to be as complex, but I don't think robotic cooking has to be.

[1] https://www.tovala.com
I went over it a little, left it for part 2 :) thanks for bringing it up, its definitely going into the next part
It'd be nice if they can expand their subscription plan to more than low-income users. Kind of sucks to pay $3 per ride no matter how often you use it.
A Long-Awaited IoT Crisis Is Here, and Many Devices Aren't Ready
sublime text,
I assumed the reason bottled water tastes strongly of plastic was because the plastic of the bottle was leeching into the water.
There is great diversity in how people think.

I have tried very hard to internalize appeal to authority as meaningless so I have mostly divorced ideas from those who had them. As such, I have never looked into big names in any field because I feel it's not just worthless but actually harmful.

I know many reasonably competent people who take the opposite approach and still get stuff done.
ChromiumOS is to ChromeOS as Chromium is to Chrome: https://www.chromium.org/chromium-os
Have you tried Uber Pool Express instead of regular Uber Pool. I use it for commuting daily and it usually only takes 10 minutes longer than an UberX.
I was referring to Apple. If you look you'll find that FB has various products that compete with Apple. One obvious example is Messenger vs iMessage.
Agreed. I have a lot of old Apple footage when I used to run an Apple video site back in the day. I have never seen this either. Great to watch.
Not that this should be any indicator of health, but it's worth pointing out that a few RSS readers (e.g. FeedPress [0], Cast [1], FeedBin [2]) have implemented JSON feed support a few weeks after the initial announcement. What's more, my own basic JSON Feed Viewer [3] is getting multiple hits every day.

[0] https://feed.press/blog/2017/05/31/feedpress-adds-automatic-...

[1] https://blog.tryca.st/cast-update-experimental-json-feed-sup...

[2] https://feedbin.com/blog/2017/05/22/feedbin-supports-json-fe...

[3] http://json-feed-viewer.herokuapp.com/
I managed to find these two URLs on my browser history from when the link worked (hope it helps):

http://www.strivr.com/careers/software-engineer

http://www.strivr.com/careers/sse
Same here. I'm from England. But I'm also 62, I suspect that people closer to the average age of HN commenters and in the US probably have a different experience.
They [each individual development group] has power over their own funded development and work.

Anyone working on this problem sincerely values AI safety and its a component of developing and securing the foundations of AGI. An out of control, unpredictable and sloppy system is not intelligent or desired. Such a system would not be considered AGI or an achievement. So, it is natural for any developer to identify issues and bring them under control early in development.

Suggestions that a consortium not centered or understanding of the fundamental development occurring at another entity should have control/influence could possibly serve as the very danger that safety groups claim they are trying to avoid. On this matter, I suggest people stick to the experts/developers/scientist/engineers who've developed such a system and produce a comfortable/non-forceful environment for them to express and detail their safety mechanism.

This is not a conversation for technologist, youtube celebrities, futurist, business types talking up their books, etc. This is a conversation that should ultimately centered on the creators of the technology an the advancing thinking and framing that allowed them to birth the technology. No one with such a mind is aiming for unsafe forms of this technology. It is disingenuous to frame them as such so as to necessitate some external paid body's outside work.
Oof! My number may even be 0, and I’m married.
There are probably good ideas but I really do not like the the name. To me this is neither dissident nor AI related.
There is also this

Crack in CRISPR Facade after Unanticipated In Vivo Mutations Arise | GEN

https://www.genengnews.com/gen-news-highlights/crack-in-cris...
Bonsoir.
Pur filters produce water that tastes better than Brita. From hard country well-water to harsh chlorine city water, Pur tastes markedly better for me.
30 Hilarious Gag Gifts that will make friends ROFL
You know, I think it is how I look at it.

More often than not, when I read something, I care about who the other is, and secondary to that, I care about where it is hosted. For more than ten years I've used NetNewsWire, and now I also use Apple News and Overcast. NetNewsWire will show me the author name just fine so long as the feed includes it, and given the left to right style of the client, I can tell at a glance where I am. For most feeds though, it isn't really a problem as I have found that the NetNewsWire-style really only works for feeds that post relatively infrequently, not more than a few times a day if that, and even that would be overwhelming coming from one source if every source I had posted a few times a day to keep up the appearances of their Personal Brand™.

I think an optional CSS or rather a subset of CSS component would not be a bad thing. Just enough to style some text and formatting but not enough to screw with the layout too much. The client could completely dismiss the attached CSS and in my case I would almost certainly end up turning off the custom CSS, but I can appreciate good web design and will visit a site if I happen to really like their design. That said, I also fear that even that concession would open the dam to a lot more concessions than I would like, so I can live with the status quo.

A good feed reader is going to have a good reading experience already, and I care a lot more about having a good reading experience than I do about the opinion of a web designer and their corporate overlords. RSS, reader mode in Firefox and occasionally lynx -dump or when I can find them, print pages, are how I can even use the web to read anything on it anymore.

So HTTP+HTML5 is a mess, I would rather not see HTTP+RSS (or Atom or JSON Feed or whatever) turn into a similar mess so that websites can rebrand their feeds to death in the same way they rebranded their websites to death.
Ask HN: Is permanent residency required to launch an MVP and earn money from it?
I've recently moved to Canada for work (temporary work permit).
I've been working on an app recently as a side project, and I'm very passionate about.
I know it's extremely hard to find product market fit, but the only way to figure out if it's worth pursuing is to launch an MVP fast (I can't launch in my home country), but I'm not sure if doing so will violate my status in Canada, especially if I start earning money. I am not willing to incorporate at the moment, I just think this app could help a lot of people.

Also, I have a friend in Silicon Valley who is permanent resident (I'm not), can we launch in the US? If so, can I work on the app while living in Canada?
It's easy to fall into this:

It works so no one complains.
>I've heard them explicitly sell the information of an entire user's friends list to anyone willing to pay.

So does FB actually sell data to third parties? I've seen many on here say that is not the case.
No. The point is that you can increase capacity of a fiber link by adding more fibers. Each fiber is an independent link. With radio, you have just a single link between two points, and you can‘t just put two dishes next to another because of diffraction.
Link to report cited in the article:

https://www.rsph.org.uk/uploads/assets/uploaded/62be270a-a55...
It's true there's an extremely strong car culture in Dallas (and the rest of Texas) for reasons of weather and geography. But the bike shares in Dallas are concentrated in the denser areas full of boutiques, restaurants, museums, etc. The idea is not to replace cars so much as allowing you to park once and then get around on the bike.

The issue that's immediately apparent to anyone who actually goes there is that the sidewalks are littered with dozens of bikes, most of which have tipped over. The docks at least force you to keep the bikes somewhat organized and out of the way.
YouTube Is Improperly Collecting Children's Data, Consumer Groups Say
It's kinda sad. But my girlfriend now chooses places similarly. She goes on instagram and looks for good looking pictures and suggest that we go there.

I'm trying to make her spend less time on the app, but it's one of the apps she by default goes to when she is bored.
Well it is a bit confusing as the same word used in two places.

There is putting your Chromebook in developer mode which removes safety checks and a way to use GNU/Linux on a CB. You then can install Crouton.

But then there is putting a CB on the developer channel or the Canary channel which is completely different.

I am currently using both as I can then see what is happening with the host OS while using the new VM capabilities with my PixelBook.
Whenever any article begins "The winter of early 1993 was a cold one in New York", you know it will have some interesting content, but it will be so hidden in a mile of balderdash and piffle that it isn't worth reading.
3 things you need to know right now to be a better developer
Governments are very malleable over time. Change is not necessarily cheap, but it's also inherent.
It's certainly possible, but I'm not sure I'd "presume" it. NG certainly had a motivation to cover up a failure they were responsible for, whether or not they were legally required to stay quiet.
Show HN: Web application protection and security monitoring for web developers
I have a Gentoo system without systemd (I despise the thing for reasons I don't want to get into right now), and I also have Docker running right now.

Worst trouble I had with it was compiling the necessary modules into the kernel when I installed it. The rest was relatively painless (as painless as administering a Gentoo system can be, anyway).

Your post needs a huge dose of clarification.
It does not matter if busted encryption would solve crimes. It would also solve some crimes if police went door to door and searched every house for any signs of law-breaking. The plaintive cries of 'but it would stop criminals, terrorists, whatever' are not anywhere close to being sufficient reasoning.
Would simple economics equate immigrants (Irish/Italian) with African American slaves?
> Since there were only 2-3 generations since the Civil Movement

> So saying that there are very few African Americans in middle class is not a sign of racism.

I cannot figure out how to reconcile these statements.
has JUMP been profitable at all whatsoever? how can they possibly be valued at $200m? nothing against cycles or dockless sharing (love Birds), but this is just outright nonsense. another overvalued startup, another example of why Uber doesn't know how to properly use its capital resources.
And Marx was right. Russia was communist in the same way America is a democracy.
Whatever is the current most popular form of social media will always be the worst for people's mental health.

Like fb ranks lower on how much stress it induces since "kids these days" simply don't use it much.
I was in Samoa asking my cab driver about the new airport and new school building I saw there. He said the Chinese came in an volunteered to build them. I asked why? He said he didn't know, and that's what worried him.
I dated on okc for a few years. I hate driving (LA) and so I frequently filtered my matches to 5 miles (if I recall that was the smallest radius).

5 miles in LA can be a long drive. So I wrote a chrome plugin to add additional drop down options of 0.1, 0.5 and 1 mile. I was surprised to see it work.

It was awesome.

There is also a hack to get the infamous “top X% of hottest people” feature unlocked... :)
I have both my signature (because it's required for the card to be valid) and "See ID" on the back of my card. I get asked for my ID about half of the time or so. It's rare to be asked at restaurants, but retailers are pretty good at checking.

I've always thought the signature was security theater, asking for a photo ID is way better from a security standpoint.
What exactly are you referring to with "99% unnatural"? My understanding of lab grown meat is that it is intended (ideally) to be equivalent to meat that you would obtain through traditional means so the difference is in the production method, not the product.

It is artificial because it's made by humans. If it gives the same product with a significantly reduced negative impact on the environment then I'm all for it (although I would agree that people should actually try and eat less meat too). What's your objection to the process being artificial?
I think the key would be to embed it to some existing appliance; like a router, game console, or other "always-on" and connected device.

I don't see the home server being the prime selling point. Everyone needs a router, so if you created a router that was dead simple to configure and use, had some cool extra features, integrated well with your home gadgets ("Alexa, turn off the WiFi", "Alexa, setup a guest wifi network for the next 8 hours") and on top of this acted like a home server, people would buy it.

At least from a consumer product perspective.
For anyone that's curious, there are extensions out there that do this now. I use [RSS Menu](http://calum.me/wp/) for Safari.
I agree with you, but one thing to think about is that Instagram is always "on", it always has new content, something new to aspire to. Compare that to the monthly time frame of magazines, some of which might promote the same style for a few months before moving on.

It's also somewhat easier for parents to monitor their kids' magazine consumption (if only because magazines cost money), while it's hard to do the same for IG.
Dual_EC_DRBG was demonstrated not to be secure, so it does not support your point.

Again, any government backdoor = security failure and there is no way around this.
Zuckerberg has been talking about privacy for 15 years, here's almost everything
That is not a proof that governments cannot regulate water quality. The water quality in the Netherlands is really good, tap water is better than most bottled waters.

All you have shown is that Czech government needs to improve.
I have seen real historians doing the same argument as thus comment here. I don't think downvoting it so much is fair.
How Shenzhen, China, Built the World’s Largest Electric Bus Fleet
> I concede to your clear and inarguable expertise and proof on the matter; best of luck with your demonstration!

There's a reason why this technology ultimately 'comes out of nowhere'. It is not that it will come out of nowhere... It will be that those having the capability of developing it who have detailed it to a degree which should yield interesting/questions were largely ignored for the many years of development leading up until it is proven beyond a shadow of a doubt. I relied not on luck but diligence and persistence to seek the answer necessary no matter where they resided. In many people's minds, only millions of dollars of funding, prominent names, and companies can produce the technology. Such people ignore the history of technology that proofs the contrary.

I rely not on name but on sound commentary. AGI could exist and could be functional at this very moment. It could be very safely secured. There's nothing to suggest otherwise beyond the limits of one's own understanding. All of the hand waving, safety propaganda, and doomsday FUD disappears in such a scenario as blink were all still here.
> is enough to prove intent to server EU residents

Given that it's still April, there's literally no way for you to know that. Also, the sentence you're quoting starts with "may make it apparent" not "does make it apparent".

Having said that, if you're building a service that let's people select EU timezones, countries, currencies and so on you're probably going to have a hard time proving that you're not providing goods or services to Europeans (because you probably are). If you're providing goods or services to Europeans GDPR applies.
Theoretically, this container should be able to run in any host os supporting containers.

I'd like to be able to run native (via container) android apps on my desktop OS
Don't companies build at least two versions anyway? There are three almost exact replicas of the Curiosity mars rover if I recall correctly. Building two copies instead of just one adds very little cost (relative to the overall cost of the whole project).