skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Cherry-picking a phrase and making it the title is a form of editorializing, which breaks the HN guidelines.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

When the topic is divisive, doing this is particularly bad. It can easily ruin the thread for discussion. If you want to say what you think is important about an article, please do so in a comment. Then your view is on a level playing field with everyone else's.
No, because the torrenting means you took part in public distribution of protected material.

The act of showing it privately, on the other hand, is fine.
Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibition the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people to assemble, petition the government for redress of grievances.

> it seems fairly obvious that if a government official designates a particular two-way communications channel

I would not be opposed to such a law. One way or another, the first amendment is clearly not that law.
AWS IP ranges have been blacklisted on all streaming sites for years now.
i started working on a react clone of wired from a few months ago - kinda dont have time to continue on it but if anyone wants to take over please do: https://github.com/sw-yx/react-wired

also preet's designer tool is very very very usable: https://wiredjs.github.io/designer/ basically a free balsamiq!
> skeletal pose analysis ... it's an arms race

I see what you did there :)
Ignoring some of the right wing cultural points this is like 2/3 an economic liberal piece. I hear more economic liberalism from the right than from the "progressive" left. That is a problem.
It isn't if we can't find the electrons going backwards, which we generally can't. Nowhere near enough positrons in the right places. I consider it a fun example of the sort of thing that modern physicists should be familiar with, so it's useful both historically and for didactic purposes, but as a conjecture it appears to be simply false.
Phishers are sending fake “Privacy Policy Update” emails
If he's discussing with his group of friends behind closed doors either at the White House, a dinner, or the like, there is no expectation that he must share it publicly (but there's the possibility of leaks).

If he does so on a public forum, then he is not allowed to blacklist people from hearing/seeing it. He has the @POTUS account. If he's concerned about his public vs private privileges, he may wish to consider moving his government related tweets to the @POTUS account. At that point, he can tweet support for Tomi Laren (sp?) to his heart's content from his personal account. When he's discussing world stage stuff, though, that should stick to the POTUS account. That's all.
More than 100 models call for a contract protecting against sexual harassment
People don't understand just how expensive early online access was.

Here's a page from 1988 Whole Earth Catalogue "Signal - Communication tools for the Information Age"

http://tinypic.com/view.php?pic=2janfrd&s=7#.WwcJwiAh200

Compuserve, charging $11 per hour, had "more than 250,000 subscribers".

The Source, charging $8 per hour, was popular for its conferencing system "parti".

Delphi, charging $6 per hour had a loyal but small (less than 10,000 users) following.

BIX, $9 per hour, grew from a magazine. I like the quote: "This is the computer industry as it used to be: people sharing ideas and solutions without the greed and grit with associated with today's corporate driven, litigation-laced, industry" (written 30 years ago).

http://www.wholeearth.com/issue-electronic-edition.php?iss=1...
Can i get the SPECjbb benchmark mentioned in the article ?

The web site claims that it is pay-only $1500
https://www.spec.org/order.html
Snap Kitchen [1], based in Austin, TX but also in rest of Texas and Philadelphia has been doing this for years, they already have 35 locations.

People definitely love them. They even have a food truck/trailer concept for the business crowd downtown. They are a bit pricey-ish but not too bad. Seems to work for their target market (on the go professionals and middle upper income families)!

My Fit Foods had about 50 locations and was popular but shut down [2], but from what I read management was poor and quality dropped more so than it was bad economics [3].

[1] https://www.snapkitchen.com/locations/
[2] https://www.bizjournals.com/austin/news/2017/02/13/austin-he...
[3] https://www.reddit.com/r/Austin/comments/5tphuu/my_fit_foods...
FWIW, I tried your exact configuration (but added "Repeat Calls: No") and it's been really useful. I think it's actually worth the trade-off for me. Thanks for sharing! :)
Not economical to recycle Lithium right now.

Recycled lithium is as much as five times the cost of lithium produced from the least costly brine based process. It is not competitive for recycling companies to extract lithium from slag, or competitive for the OEMs to buy at higher price points from recycling companies. Though lithium is 100% recyclable, currently, recycled lithium reports to the slag and is currently used for non-automotive purposes, such as construction, or sold in the open-markets. However, with the increasing number of EVs entering the market in the future and with a significant supply crunch, recycling is expected to be an important factor for consideration in effective material supply for battery production.

Closed loop recycling, where the recycled materials are sold back to OEMs, is likely to help against potential price fluctuation of metals or compounds. EV battery recycling is expected to play a significant part of the value chain by 2016 when large quantities of EV batteries will come through the waste stream for recycling.

https://waste-management-world.com/a/1-the-lithium-battery-r...
How to Fix Server Renewing Remote Desktop Certificate Multiple Times per Day
You have missed the entire context here.

> But why didn't it brake from t minus 6 to t minus 1.3? Looks like it detected that the car's and object's paths were converging, so why didn't it brake during that interval?
This pdf looks like a scanned book but I can highlight and copy text from it? What exactly is going on here? Does Chrome pdf viewer have built-in OCR?
You need 400-500GB to accommodate who? According to Comcast, median Xfinity data usage in 2H 2017 was 131 GB: https://www.xfinity.com/support/articles/data-usage-average-.... That's going to be squarely within the range of 5G (analysts are guessing around 200GB caps at first). Also, expect to see video content be zero-rated (it makes technical sense--watching Netflix from one of Netflix's co-located CDNs puts a lot less load on the network).

Remember, 5G doesn't need to be an alternative for everybody to wreck the ability to raise prices to compensate for lost TV revenue.
Batteries exploding is a massively different circumstance than a largely-aesthetic¹ issue.

¹I never even heard of "touch disease" before this article, I didn't realize bendgate actually affected touch sensing in the slightest.
Go: From Godep to Vgo, a Commentated History
human track gaze and understand desires, so you kinda know if someone exiting a shop will or will not proceed straight into the road.

that said, as I said above whenever a car sense a situation it doesn't understand it should slow down, that's enough to be safe later on as the situation develops and is different than hitting the brakes full force.

and anyway expecting autonomous car to drive full speed all the time is moronic, humans don't do that either, precisely because it's dangerous.
Arguing like this, crossing into personal nastiness while slinging rhetoric like weapons, will get you banned on HN, regardless of how right or wrong your or anyone else's views are. Please don't post like this again.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Thanks for clearing this up, Internet Lawyer! I'm glad we have experts like you to explain this to us.
Or just don't record it until it's successful. Logging attempts (and billing for them) doesn't seem like a good idea.
Another pain point with making is that it's really hard to get it integrated with stuff you have bought. I built my own garage door automation with a Particle Photon board. It works great and can do things like text me if I leave the house with the garage door open using the IFTT support from my WiFi router. The problem is that it's really hard to get it integrated with any other control system that the rest of my house uses like my ZWave light switches and Hue lights.

I've been working on a custom UI that sits on top of the Wink Hub API to unify everything, but I'be been stuck with their almost completely undocumented Pubnub event API.
But an attentive human would have noticed the pedestrian around the same time the system was confused, ~6s before impact. Enough time to swerve and stop.
MCUs for the Indecisive
As a sort of edit here, to clarify - I am not equating rational with 'good' decisions. But only that decisions are generally driven by a reason. These reasons can be good, bad, flawed, or flawless. But there is a reason that generally can be empathized with, which is not to say agreed with.
If mopping up everybody's conversations is cheap enough Russia/Iran/China/(insert your favorite large evil) does. If you happen to run of political office 15 years from now having all your conversations available to analyze will be useful. If they don't like you, you might find some out of context snippet of "private conversation" all over social media killing your campaign. (or alternatively the blackmail threat if you don't X)

That is they will target everybody because they know in a few years that will include somebody who they currently think is a nobody.

Of course as AI gets better and cheaper they may eventually listen to everything to see what who can be targeted automatically for what.
That definition might be a bit loose. If you have an existing application designed to run on a Raspberry Pi, it'll hit that limit pretty quickly.

This is obviously an over-exaggeration, but I don't think a dataset that breaks Pandas in a desktop environment even comes close to big data.
I must add that designer may not quite work anymore. Haha. Will get back to it at some point :)
Just send me your email.
> The Yahoo! one [1] is definitely in violation of GDPR, right?

They either made it much worse after the author did the screenshots, or it was already extremely bad --that I could not find the link to open up that huge list of third parties.

I clicked on all the links I could find in that screen except for that huge 'I Agree' button.
Ctrl+D is more generic, as it sends the signal to close the pipe (i.e. stdin from the perspective of psql).
It’s easy to forget both how small the Linux/open source world was back then and also how big a source of news, commentary and community Slashdot, NewsForge etc were.

Thanks roblimo.
It is the case that even very good driverless cars of the future will cause fatalities now and then. Even if they're safer than human drivers.

Don't conflate that with Uber's screw-up here. This wasn't a situation where a fatality was unavoidable or where a very safe system had a once-in-a-blue-moon problem. It's one where they just drove around not-very-safe cars.
At least I want to know if they distinguish between Vacation and Sick leave. I’ve seen a lot of the recent trend of lumping it all into “PTO” so if you get 2 weeks of PTO a year and you get sick for a week, you only have one week left for actual vacation.
Very impressed by the author's effort, particularly in making the topic easily digestible.
> If ocaml gets multicore finished before 20XX, do you think that f# developers who came from outside dotnet could be coaxed to ocaml?

I do think that upcoming multicore support in OCaml is very exciting. I am more optimistic that it will attract people from Golang and C++. F# developers coming from outside dotnet is just too small a cohort.

> Getting started with f# with ionide and vscode is literally the most pleasant onboarding I've experienced since ruby.

Yeah, Ionide is really amazing. However merlin has also worked pretty well for me so far, and the emacs integration is a big plus for me. YMMV.

Also my comment was more around frontend use cases (compile to JS). I wouldn't be surprised if F# shines wrt Azure integration and within the dotnet ecosystem.

> You do web development primarily? I've been eyeballing TS lately, you think that's probsbly a better choice for more professional work until reasonml gets bigger pants to wear?

Yes, mostly node and frontend. In my area, professional work in reasonml is almost non-existent, but I do expect this to change in future.

As an developer coming from Ruby myself, glad to see more people from dynamic languages finding FP and type systems interesting.
Yes, there are differences. I used only standard awk facilities, and tested my project with gawk, mawk and nawk.

I've also been burned when I discovered that Raspbian ships with an older version of mawk that did something differently in the way it processed regexen that caused my script to break.
This. It would be a tremendous battery drain if your phone had the microphone on at all times, with a constant connection to the server, sending all audio over it at all times, just so it can detect when somebody says "hey siri".

It's a custom low-power chip they added on the 6S and later to allow a local tight loop that only listens for that utterance using a hardware-assisted neural net, and only activates the rest of the software stack if it detected it with reasonable confidence.

There's a nice blog post about it here from the apple engineers (see the "Two-pass detection" section): https://machinelearning.apple.com/2017/10/01/hey-siri.html
That world will come around when a majority of people will understand that running untrusted code on your computer is just madness (i.e. JavaScript). I wish some mainstream browser like Firefox created an easy UI for JS whitelists, and/or a dialog box asking consent for JS execution per FQDN, like it does for location etc. Among the big players, only Google has major reasons to not do such a thing, but FF, IE and Safari can try.
Agreed, but I think vocal biometrics is a significantly more difficult problem to solve when even the best speech recognition still has issues like this.

Phonetics is hard. Especially with ambient noise, echo and such. I had a conversation with one of the speech engineers when I worked at a speech recognition company and the level of detailed problems to solve was impressive. Totally made sense after talking about it, but things I would not have thought about before.

I'd imagine the next thing to come in this area that would really make an improvement is an "on person" microphone. Maybe it's a pen in your pocket, or some kind of vibration detection (that could pick up the wearers voice), that would then allow some improvemnts in the domain of "who is talking" and how well the voice is processed.
Because (a) you violated the site guidelines by editorializing the title (see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17147115), and (b) to do that when the subject matter is divisive is flamebait, violating the guidelines in a second and worse way. HN's rules are the way they are for good reason. Please (re-)read and follow them from now on: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.

Threads are acutely sensitive to initial conditions. What you did made a very large increase in the probability that this discussion would be ruined before it began.
I've done quite a few phone screens with coding over the past few years, and the best solution I've found is a headset.

Speakerphone means that the interviewer hears every key-stroke and likely can't hear you. A decent set of earbuds with a microphone can be had very cheaply, and to me are an absolute necessity for a phone interview.

I now use them even when not coding, so my hands are free to take notes on the call.
StumbleUpon had a Firefox extension up until the last, but the original toolbar was a victim of Firefox's removal of XUL/XPCOM extensions in newer versions. Firefox has made a lot of improvements lately but I still miss the broader, more powerful variety of extensions that Firefox used to support.
Hoping here in the US 5G brings all of us more home broadband options whether through Verizon Wireless, ATT or T-Mobile/Sprint.

We desperately need other options besides just Comcast!
Study: Men with strong handshakes more likely to be married
PageRank for people. Decentralized
For me I feel like as you near completion it becomes harder to make complex changes quickly so each time you sit down to make an epic commit you are not able to make as much impact when compared to the start of a project.
> Losing anonymity means losing protections for actually vulnerable people. The shittiest people are often the ones with the most secure positions in society.

Case in point - Google forcibly merging Google+ comments into Youtube comments.

It didn't end trolling or harassment on the platform at all... people were are are perfectly willing to be vile under their real names, but it did expose a lot of people's personal information and real names to that cesspool against their will.

Also, Usenet. A lot of people posted with headers including their real name or an email containing their real name, yet it wasn't exactly a bastion of civility because of it.
That is a dangerously unstable high horse to sit on.

Violence is a dangerously unstable high horse to sit on.

Abetting violence is a dangerously unstable high horse to sit on.

Abetting violence through your silence is a dangerously unstable high horse to sit on.

I'm fine with non-violent collectivists. I'm on record that the collective experience on small scales seems vital to the artistic life of humanity. You are the one deflecting by bringing in Stalin. (Wow, the best you can do is to deflect by bringing up a national leader who implemented your politics and murdered millions of people?)

Here is the crux of my position:

So people who do violence, do violence. Those who do not, do not. People who violate human rights are people who violate human rights. People who abet those violations, abet those violations. There is no contradiction there.

Authoritarian violence is authoritarian violence. Violating human rights is violating human rights. You simply have no answer for that.
I do plan to make them more accessible. Wanted to get to a preview build first and then evolve. Thanks for the input.
> "Can I also be sued for threatening him with reaching out to his customer base and buyers."

Since you didn't actually talk to his customers or buyers, I don't think there would be any damages that he could sue you for.

However, threatening to harm someone if they don't pay you sounds like it could be extortion, so if he has proof that you did that (like an e-mail), he might be able to press criminal charges against you.

You really need to talk to a lawyer.
Tangentially relevant: There is a serious and ambitious PR implemeting proper (web-worker style) threading support in Node.js core.

https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/20876
damn! that designer looks good. I would pay for something good here.
Yeah, eye contact is a very important signal. Maybe there needs to be some specialized hardware to detect eyes and determine the direction they're looking in.
The core OS needs to improve at a faster rate and OS-specific features need top billing. We tend to see mostly application-level improvements touted as top-10 OS features (enough about Safari and Photos!).

Concurrently, the environment provided to developers ranges from stagnating to degrading.

The solution to both problems is exactly the same: separate and silo bundled-app development away from the OS and make sure they dogfood the entire process, right down to having to use the EXTERNAL bug reporting system and Apple’s external tools for App Store updates, etc. Then, give the internal app teams at Apple massive superpowers in terms of prioritizing changes to developer tools. Overnight, those ridiculous bugs in Xcode would go away, App Store submissions would be less bureaucratic with superior tools, bugs would be responded to, APIs would be more sensible, etc.
Yes. Assume that all data uploaded to the cloud will eventually be compromised. That is the only safe assumption.

Not even the most responsible companies (e.g. Google) can hold out 100% of the time in the face of determined assault by government. Some of that data is going to leak to three-letter agencies, or similar.

Somewhat less responsible companies (e.g. Amazon) will leak data more often, to a wider range of threat agents.

So then we have to consider how valuable this data is. Random sampling of private conversations within the home? Sometimes innocuous -- but if the wrong moment gets leaked, the consequences are potentially life-shattering.
Jest 23 released
That's possibly the dumbest chart I've ever seen. Since when are nuclear plants disaster locations? Might as well label the entire US at risk of "falling airplanes" or every city as "ICBM target".

In going to assume this just an ad for the labeled data center which is right in the middle of a drought prone area. Can't run a data center when there are no employees and no water but I see that droughts and wild fires are conveniently omitted...
> If the car slowed down every time it saw one [unknown object] it would never get anywhere

well tough shit then, a car that plows trough situation it doesn't understand should never be on the public road
Please don't post unsubstantive comments here.

HN is divided on divisive issues. Anthropomorphizing it into something that "likes" what you dislike and "dislikes" what you like is just an illusion, but has become a rhetorical trick, as cheap as it is common. Please don't do that here.
Could you take another look at Yahoo? I don't see the link you mentioned to walk through the huge list --I couldn't find any link that gets me to those two pages.

Thanks! :)

Edit: Thank you for making this!!
These are web components and work fine within React already.

We shouldn't need to port every interesting UI component to every single framework anymore.
Someone from Uber needs to go to jail over this. That woman's death was the result of pure criminal negligence.
Because subscriptions matter.
Of course I know how DNS and dynamic DNS work.

> Seems like quite a few of the .com companies exist because consumers don't have public IP's

This comment is suggesting that dynamic DNS companies would go under because of IPv6, which is absurd.

Can you please learn how to read before jumping to conclusions? It's fairly easy, I promise.
It sure looks like there was a plan to completely eliminate Docker and replace it with CRI-O and it looks like Docker Inc. responded to that plan by creating containerd so they could maintain some level of relevance. So yes, Docker can stay involved as long as they deliver what k8s wants, but k8s is clearly in the driver's seat now.
You’re right, this is tangential, and frustratingly derailing from the point I was making.

> the fact is that a living human is killed in an abortion.

This is absolutely the talking point of somebody pushing an agenda and represnting it here as a simple “fact” is specious at best.
The Roles of Supervised Machine Learning in Systems Neuroscience [pdf]
Then go talk to your city or county about building a community ISP. Competition is the number one driver of higher quality and lower prices.
PDF has long had this feature, most/all readers support it. There is a hidden textual representation included along with the scanned shown content.
This one is a complete no-brainer: At the first hint of an anomaly, the AI should have 1) alerted the driver and 2) started to gradually slow down.

If that strategy produces too many false positives, it's time to go back to the drawing board. The right answer in that case is absolutely NOT to say, "Ah, just fuck it" and deploy the system in the field.