skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Completely agree with you. Preparation is key.

I'm not sure why I struggle to answer these questions. Maybe I could be better at telling stories.

On the other hand, I feel like it could be more to do with my ability to talk about myself. For example, when asked of my major achievements and challenges, I think of scenarios where we over came problems as a team. I think more in "we" than "I". I feel like many of these questions are looking for answers in the form of "I did all these amazing things".

Further to that, maybe I just don't rate myself as much as I should do. In the past, interviewers who spend the time to go deep have historically said something along the lines of "wow, you've done all this. Why didn't you tell me earlier". I had one person say "It's like getting blood out of a stone". So maybe I need to be more self-promotional. Gotta back yourself right?
That matters in practice because you're less likely to stir up the ire of IP holders, but legally, the lack of commercialization of infringing work doesn't mean much.
I don't think it's supposed to be saturated by a single user. Looks like it's meant for cloud providers to farm out to their clients:

> Nvidia is distributing them strictly to resellers, who will likely package these babies up and sell them to hyperscale data centers and cloud providers.
You'll only receive approval if you can use blockchain in your watchlist.
AWS uses it extensively as part of their IoT platform. https://docs.aws.amazon.com/iot/latest/developerguide/protoc...
I believe egg freezing is not the right decision for everyone. It is not a guarantee/ insurance policy, but it does help with the odds. We (women) should be understanding our bodies as a first step and hormone levels combined with other factors (finances, emotional state, family planning goals etc) should be included in the decision to freeze or not to freeze. We started Modern Fertility to help women navigate these decisions.
Gee that seems so high.

I do wonder why they only mentioned the tax rates for people making ~400k a year.
> Vermont loses to New York

To be fair, there's areas in NY with their own city or county property taxes on top of it. Westchester has, last I looked, the highest property taxes in the country.
Yes.

But... are they legal? I wouldn't consider that a sure thing. As much as I've enjoyed some of them, I've often thought the "extensive video review" industry is very likely on the wrong side of copyright. It is true they check off a lot of the fair use criteria, certainly. But one of the core determinations is "can you consume this work in lieu of the original?" and some of those things come perilously close to that line, if they don't outright cross it. Obviously, it is not the same experience, but you certainly come away from such a review knowing all the characters, all the major plot points and often a significant portion of the minor ones, probably the best special effects scenes, a decent slice of the music, and the ability to fairly thoroughly BS your way through a conversation about the movie with people who went to it the normal way without them necessarily realizing you never actually saw it.
That labor could have been done by robots (this is just an estimate) or contractors farther in the supply chain.
Well currently the unmanned drones do not automatically kill anything. Each drone has `pilot' who runs that drone and I believe only that drone. that pilot is in arizona somewhere instead of in the plane.

look I am pretty critical of american foreign policy and our current state of imperial dominance but I mean...calling it blind terrorism misses a huge amount of nuance.

most drone strikes are very targeted in that they try to kill specific groups of people in very specific locations.
However, in a counter insurgency war, from 20,000 feet + the fog of war it is quite easy to drone a wedding for instance.

> I agree it's inevitable that someone ill intentioned use ML + drone to create deadly weapons, I don't understand why USA is doing it, nor what are they trying to accomplish like that.

Do you really not understand it? People in government think this technology will have substantial military benefits and they don't see any compelling reason not to develop the technology.

> Drone strick is already a main argument in terrorist propaganda, I don't see how increasing the number of attacks and decreasing human intervention is going to help that.

I don't really know if more autonomous weapons will result in more air strikes/drone strikes or less. I doubt it would have any huge effect on the number.

Moreover I don't really see increasing automation will have much bearing on propaganda.
I think people in the middle east don't like drones because their family, friends, and neighbors are killed. The degree of automation in the kill chain is probably the last thing they are thinking about as they grieve.
AFAIK Google News does not editorialize story selection. It's all done algorithmically, largely based on what people click on.

I would bet that most of the people searching for [california republican party] today are drawn there because of this story about Nazism being listed as its ideology. They see a click-bait headline about how the CA Republican Party has hit rock-bottom, and they click on it. That pushes it higher in Google's algorithms, so it's shown to more people, and so on.

Supporting this is that the #3 headline is currently a Fox News story about how Google is under fire for listing Nazism as the ideology on this query, which wasn't there when I checked a couple hours ago. People click on click-bait, particularly click-bait relevant to the reason they made the search in the first place, and that makes the click-bait rise higher in the rankings.
> your self doesn't magically get redefined just because you touch something else

Phineas Gage (and everyone else with brain damage) is a counterexample in one sense. The famous statement "Gage was no longer Gage" is about as explicit as possible in support of the idea that touching something can redefine your self.

At a more fundamental level, there are chemicals which can penetrate your skin and bind to (therefore changing) your DNA.

Before saying "your self doesn't get redefined by X", you need a robust definition of what your "self" is.
But do landowners have majority voting power in SF? If not, then maybe some people aren't voting to their interests.
>This article is completely ignorant of history. . .

It doesn't sound like you actually read the article. Whether people have lived like that in former eras is irrelevant. The article talks about the U.S. in comparison with other rich democracies, and argues that the U.S. is "poor" (a "poor rich country") in a way we haven't seen before.

The article also argues that the poverty in the U.S. is likely to give rise to authoritarianism and extremism, which are less likely to occur in a better balanced society.
I think this is pretty spot on. I recently visited Poland where i was born and raised for 14 years of my life. I know many people who came to US for work but have left. They earned more but spent more and did not feel good about their shitty low wage jobs.

I think life is relatively good for tech people, and business people in high positions.

There was a point in my life when I used foodstamps and medicaid. I suffered a serious allergic reaction to a medication which caused permanent damage to my neurological system and tendons. I ruined my credit due to the high cost of healthcare. However, I became really passionate about tech, now bought a house and rebuilt my credit. I still suffer from chronic pain but I manage it quite well and you would not be able to tell something is off.

The US healthcare caused massive mental issues and suicidal thoughts. First I lost my job, then I lost my insurance....it was scary. Then, ACA passed and I was covered under medicaid. Seriously, if it wasn't for ACA I dont think I would continue my existence.

I am back in work force making good money and am pretty happy.

This article is really interesting, I feel as US has failed its citizens. Legislation is driven by lobbying. Seems like nobody cares about science and facts anymore in politics. I wonder if some of this is caused by massive data collection and gearing speeches towards things people want.

Same thing happened to many news article, some dude looked at data said "these sensational titles/articles drive traffic", which drives revenue, WE NEED MORE. That's why CNN interviewed a dude that got sued by their parents because he would not move out at 31......

I love US and most people are great. I hope we can turn things around. I think politicians should be educated, smart people that work towards a greater good of a society.
So you've never owned a game console either?
A has no identity. B has no identity. C has no identity.

But perhaps {A, B, C} can have identity?
I used adguard and still do without any issues. Maybe there are weird issues, but they are vastly overwhelmed by the immense data and processing savings from no data siphoning happening.

Adguard was/is a paid app that didn't substitute any ads nor collect data.
Sorry for the slow loading of the site. This is due to the traffic and slow loading of the site.

Do check the medium link of the post -

https://medium.com/bevywise/mqtt-vs-rest-from-iot-implementa...
I am unclear on why the parent comment is (was) being downvoted. It is relevant, and very likely true. Red Letter Media shows every sign to me of being one of those little 3-4 person companies living on YouTube revenue. The extensive movie reviews aren't all they do but it's certainly a non-trivial portion of their reputation they are monetizing.
But think about all those times compiling lists of people DIDN'T end terribly! I can't give any specific examples but they happen all the time! /s
So, like Telegram but without false promises of security? Awesome!
It was disheartening to see Jane Kim vote against sb827. The detractors moaned that it would usurp local authority over development. As someone who has to put up with the effects of insane housing policy, I'd rather see the state step in here. The local governments and NIMBYs are already failing us.
Not every airport actively uses TSA and this is what they do.
I'm surprised to see so many supporting the TSA's intelligence, they have not stopped a single terrorist attack since their inception.
Finally breathing again. Couldn't bring myself to watch her "Going into surgery" video yesterday. I may not be close to her in any sense of the word, but she is a valuable person to this world and certainly above average in terms of humanity and kindness.
Well, if a human can't tell, at some point, the AI can't tell either.

Since humans are good at creating lies, and that we all get fooled at some moment in our life, it means the problem hasn't been solved for millennial and that it's not an AI problem.

Sure you can throw at the AI way more data than we used to have, but even totalitarian state didn't manage to silenced the opposition so I doubt a business bound by law can do anything about it.

Google protection measures are already becoming super invasive and instead of helping me, has locked me out of my account several times because it detected I was a fraud.

There is a limit on what you can do properly here.
I've certainly never heard of Apple rejecting an app update without giving a reason. I'd agree that it feels like there's something that Durov isn't telling us here.
Do you mean that you are working on Notes-like app frameworks at Couchbase? That's enormously interesting.
The Hudson Valley, in NY, is beautiful. If I could live anywhere, that would be where.
I thought Comcast was purchasing Fox now?
On depression and writing
A bit off topic. Lately there have been a few cryptocurrency attacks, where the attacker has taken control of more than 50% of the networks computing power. Many cryptocurrencies are only mineable with GPU. Could these servers be rented to launch this kind of attack?
The rise and fall of Elizabeth Holmes, Silicon Valley’s startup queen
Well, maybe you should stop supporting our dictatorial regime for your own interests and give us the same freedom afforded to the 50s S.Korea before you point your uneducated fingers at me.
I had the same experience, I was mostly in big, rich cities like NY, SF, LA, Seattle. From other travelers I heard when you travel deep into South Central US, you can find full-on third world scenery.

It is shocking how many poor people are begging on the streets, in a country that is, on average, richer than where I live.
Maxx Julian – Follow The White Rabbit
What is the difference between a "recruiter" and a "contracting firm"? It sounds like both are sending you candidates you hope to hire.
Unrelated, but GitLab has a pretty slick cookie notice. Tells you exactly what they're doing and lets you opt out of non-essentials.
Right. I don't think of them as homeless per se. They're certainly in an unenviable position.

Also: at least in Mountain View and Palo Alto, these are not all necessarily illegally parked. They need to be moved every couple of days, but at the moment, the cities aren't pressing the issue.
> And all because you wanted an email address to keep your login form from getting spammed?

No, all this because companies were selling your email address to spammers.

Also, your reading of the law seems at odds with most other readings I've seen. I'm sure it will come down to a lawyer - but I'm also sure that hobby programmer who take reasonable steps won't ever be in the crosshairs of the EU.
Sorry for the slow response of the site due to traffic. Check medium in case it fails - https://medium.com/bevywise/mqtt-vs-rest-from-iot-implementa...

All major providers of Platform supports MQTT and MQTT is going to be most widely used. Most of the current implementations are over REST which will not scale up as the frequency goes up.

interested to know what is the protocol you use today.
I don't agree. If someone got a magazine, and before reading it they cut out all the ads are they committing theft? If I mute my radio while ads play, am I a thief? I'd bet that most reasonable people would say no. The content providers serve the ads, how end users interact with them is up to said users.

Ad blocking, in my view, is analogous to muting your radio. The content provider delivered the ads, how the user interacts with them is up to each individual.
Douglas Adams on Our Reactions to Technology Over Time
This is "Orwellian nonsense".
Does this mean that from now on, anyone wanting to file some flavour of AI classifier for medical diagnosis, can just file a 510k because there is a precedent?
So, perceived number and diversity of the people involved in the hypothetical misinformation operation seems to be key.

1) The part about fake evidence seems to be firmly within reach of Ukrainian secret service: after all, the original article is about them successfully staging a high-profile crime. I'd hypothesize such organizations have on average less than one Snowden per generation.

2) Then, there is a rather opaque entity: JIT. On the other hand, it is large and international. How do we assess the probability of leak here?

3) Does misinformation need to involve people without strong NDAs? Not sure. Also, here's the most strange part of this story. Both suggested launch sites are in rather populated areas, so there were a lot of witnesses, both civilian and military (both sides). So, you'd expect some tweets and pictures, like "look wtf these bastards launched" from the other side of conflict? I tried searching. Found none.
Correct according to the search index:

> There are no issues to show.

With the sole exception of one e-mail from legacy Bugzilla:

> This bug has been migrated to GNOME's GitLab instance and
has been closed from further activity.

That one that HAS been migrated appears as follows:

> You can subscribe and participate further through the new
bug through this link to our GitLab instance: …
thank you, much better!
You have some grammar issues on your site that you may want to check on.
If you are doing sql queries in web requests, you probably should not invest in Rust for performance.
How embarrassing for the LA Times that they couldn’t get basic compliance in place in time to even let unregistered users read an article.
> most users are better served by a gatekeeper.

I think the point is that Android's marketplace functions as a gatekeeper. Apple's marketplace functions as a prison warden. The difference is whether you on the inside are allowed to make exceptions for who can come through, or even pass through yourself. If you have no control, what you've been told is a protective wall is actually restraining wall.

That said, as to your original point, perhaps some people do need their devices imprisoned for the benefit of the rest of us. I'm not sure I believe that, but I will readily admit that a vast number of people are either unable or unwilling to detect and rectify the problem of their digital devices being hacked, and that ends up affecting us all.
I mean a bazillion is way larger than 14k.
"Blocking ads for these reasons while continuing to use the sites is not unlike eating at a restaurant and leaving without paying because you think their prices are exorbitant"

Do we really have to replay all the arguments we had during the Napster days about the difference between rivalrous and non-rivalrous goods?

These analogies to real-world objects never work. If you have a case, it's not going to rest on "you wouldn't steal a car" type arguments [0].

[0] http://knowyourmeme.com/memes/piracy-its-a-crime

Edit: well this is hilarious:

https://imgur.com/a/hD3h4Lm
Cross-language API schemas
I will never support an oppressor. People should be free of gatekeepers, even if they're worse at looking after themselves than the gatekeepers are, because being a gatekeeper is just far too much of a moral hazard.
I was interviewed in 2007 and I got an entire phone screen full of them. Thankfully I had gone through "How to Move Mt Fuji" and already knew all but one of the questions the interviewer gave me.
I have CS degree, I interviewed recently in Chicago burbs. Junior income is around $60k to $80k......where do I sign up for these $200k Javascripts jobs?
What enforces compliance if there is no administration - the administration is the teeth of the compliance.

Companies have had years in which they were receiving warnings and recommendations for best practices - they ignored them. This is the piper coming with the bill.
Many of the most successful people I know acknowledge and celebrate their failures as the learning experiences they are. They believe that if you're not failing, you're not trying hard enough, and every single failure is an opportunity to do something better next time. I love this attitude.

I suspect that most people who do this also don't see "success" as a finite achievement - a thing to be reached, celebrated and completed. Success is a constantly moving target, and requires overcoming many small failures.
Honestly, I thought it was a well known thing by now. A quick search on google turns up multiple writeups.

> "Can anyone turn it on remotely if it's off?" Williams asked Snowden, referring to the "burner" smartphone Williams used for travel to Russia. "Can they turn on apps? Did anyone know or care that I Googled the final score of the Rangers-Canadiens game last night because I was traveling here?"

> "I would say yes to all of those," Snowden replied. "They can absolutely turn them on with the power turned off to the device."
Gilbert and Sullivan are. They started this whole problem when they wrote The Mikado.
By committing to use GitHub, you’re only really committing to git. git supports multiple remotes for the purposes of mirroring — use that feature.
Add North Korea and Abkhazia to the list and you will get your answer.
I've seen very few of them since Iron Man 2. I don't particularly care for them. I have paid out of pocket for a single Star Wars film. I don't think I purchase much media they are connected to, more out of apathy than purposeful boycott, and I think it would certainly be possible to boycott them, just disappointing to some friends who enjoy their content. I took issue with "nearly impossible to boycott"
Yes, exactly. They would shut down your container (or whatever it was).
But you require scripts from a lot of 3rd parties, which may or may not respect my privacy.

Maybe consider using a CDN or hosting necessary scripts on your server?
Well I see comments like "Example: Why did this deserve 2 downvotes:". How would they know that then?
and you can't even install a custom ROM to fix the software issues or it will cap your battery charge at 80%, among other annoyances
As others have pointed out, this is Gitlab. When it comes to github, they previously helped me transitioning a bugzilla into github issues, but it doesn't look like they do this anymore.

Back then, I managed to get approval from all our contributors/issue authors so that their individual bugs and comments would show up as their individual bugs and comments, as well as retaining issue numbers.

This is the code for it, if anyone is interested, but as I said the whole thing is unsupported now: https://github.com/jleclanche/bugzilla-to-github
>Check out their free cash flow [1]. You'll see that it's always in the red before production scales up (Model S first, then the X, and now the 3).

That's a charitable interpretation. From your link it's nearly always significantly in the red, outside of a couple anomalous quarters 5 years ago, and the one quarter they sold a bunch of ZEV credits.

It certainly doesn't look like "it's positive, except when they're scaling up!" to me. I guess one sees what they want to see.
I'd say that's a pretty safe bet. The mad levels on income inequality are doing their part to obscure exactly what people's interests are in both the short- and long-term.
Ok, then it is an inaccurately titled article. :-)
NH education spending isn't very low.

Both are highly ranked for k-12. The difference in scores you are touting is 8 points.
Interesting, you don’t think this is an odd punishment if this was about Russia?
One thing I haven't heard discussed, and would like to, is the notion that there might be (effectively) an unlimited number of people willing to be homeless in California.

Which is to say, you might be able to "solve" homeless problems in Denver or Salt Lake or St. Paul - and there have been some very interesting and encouraging policy moves there, especially in Salt Lake City. This might be because there are only so many people willing to be homeless in St. Paul. Or Green Bay or Denver - because of the cold and snow.

What does it mean if the stream of homeless into SF/LA/SD is, effectively, unlimited ? How would that change our proposed solutions ?
Not unless they decide to form a consortium to organize/cooperate with each other, perhaps motivated by a desire to reduce their liability. What would prevent the nominally independent security teams at LAX, ORD, LGA, etc from freely sharing their "intel" with one another? I really doubt you could sell the public on legislation that banned LAX security from talking to ORD security.

An airport security consortium of nominally independent security departments may end up being little better than the TSA. (I'd speculate that it could even be worse, but that seems dangerously close to defending the TSA and that makes me feel ill.)
Not at Couchbase but with Couchbase (mobile):

https://protogrid.com
Agreed, and good luck with that definition. It's going to depend on the physical space and only be related over time.
A 17 year old JavaScript "expert" with a $200k job is such an outlier that it, quite frankly, is not worth mentioning.

Those "experts" are generally (statistically) not born, they are created. From strong education systems and strong social safety nets. If those are public and available to everyone, those "experts" obviously become more prevalent than if they are only available privately to a few.