skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How about: any claim to be a medical professional, law enforcement officer, or attorney?

(I’m sure there’s more, but those come immediately to mind.)
Judging by my experience over a number of years in industry, the most important aspect is to understand the cultural expectations of the people you are working with.

Working with a north-east US team can be wildly different than a Southeast US team, or a west coast US team. Let alone a Toronto CA team, vs Quebec, CA, or UK or Australia, or Germans, or Dutch or Poles, or Indians from New Delhi vs folks from Bangalore.

People work differently, and culture and communication is wildly different.
FYI, it's been a while since you can get a signing developer certificate for free and sign and deploy any app you want for your own device. You can't easily distribute it though, as the complexity is equivalent to sideloading. It's a fair point that Android supports non-Google Play app stores and "Unknown Sources" app downloads. Google Play Services is a a very key tie-in though that's hard to avoid even if you're on LineageOS.
SNAC – Free static web hosting powered by Nginx, Ubuntu and DigitalOcean
That's certainly not the reasoning I'm using here. If you say something stupid in public, you are also free to explain yourself and negotiate a proper consequence. The consequence that gets implemented is a direct result of your actions in the context you chose to operate in yourself.

If you don't want to (for example) not lose your job for saying racist things, then you've got to find and sell the value of that. If you can't, that's on you.
A number of antibiotics penetrate biofilms just fine: https://academic.oup.com/jac/article/65/9/1955/722668

Ciprofloxacin would be an awesome drug if it didn't promote the development of active C. difficile infection.
Have you lobbied? Testified? Written to any of your representatives?

Does't cost much. Is pretty effective.

Huge sums of money is really only needed for GOTV and propaganda.
D does allow arrays to be passed as function arguments, and I can vouch for how effective it is at eliminating a huge swath of buffer overflows.

https://dlang.org/spec/arrays.html#dynamic-arrays
Well it looks like a lie and smells like a lie if these device manufacturers got these info deals from Facebook. It means that the user doesn’t have complete control. This of course hinges on what we mean by complete control. I imagine Zuckerberg is going to become a major campaign donor now going forward... if he isn’t already. I’d expect Facebook lobbying efforts to intensify as well.
This will come as a surprise to the various people I see working on biofilms at conferences.

Also, non-biofilm resistance to Tetracyclines (of which Doxy* is a member) are widespread, and primarily involve the ribosomal subunits.
(replying here since i can't reply to another comment - even though it already has a child)

> If the problem is that money can buy unlimited federal power, then you can limit the federal powers available for purchase without curtailing the freedom of the citizenry to engage in political speech as they choose.

That's completely not a solution.

But if Jo Squillionaire wants people to have the freedom to contract their labor to a certain company indefinitely in the future, then Jo Squillionaire has the capacity to advertise enough to buy back that right. But I don't necessarily have the capacity to contradict him.

A more effective solution would simply be to limit a person's capacity to accrue wealth. If there's proper income and/or wealth taxes in place people can be rich enough without being too rich.
That's not motto, that's code of conduct.
There are significant questions as to whether strategic bombing was effective at all. I can't find the USAAF studies from after the war at the moment, but I've seen them here.
This is really interesting to me, do you have any examples you can think of to illustrate this? Definitely something where I don't even know what I don't know, but it seems so important especially in recent times.
The salient difference is that bribing Google or Red Hat is practically impossible (a hypothetical billion-dollar exercise reserved for state actors); whereas bribing Chrome extension developers is definitely not hypothetical, maybe even commonplace (e.g. some friends were hit by https://www.ghacks.net/2013/12/26/hoverzooms-malware-controv... ).

For high-value targets, like full access to a software developer's private github repos, there's definitely an economic incentive to do this.
I'll add another voice on this exact same situation.

Trying to get .net core app running on SF was extremely frustrating and confusing. K8s was a MUCH more natural experience.

I was really disappointed in the tooling. The sfproj files were this incomprehensible mess. If the ui didn't quite work you are hosed.

I would go on but I'm on mobile
AMD Reveals Threadripper 2: Up to 32 Cores, 250W, X399 Refresh
Enable 4K Video Playback on Blackberry Smartphones
Đầu tư định cư Mỹ như thế nào
Để đạt xin visa đi Mỹ cách hợp pháp, trước hết đối tác cần tìm kiếm tin tức về các quy định bởi luật pháp Mỹ lúc nói đến chuyện này này. bởi những dữ kiện có được, việc xem xét khách hàng ở vị trí nào và bắt đầu đầu tư những giấy tờ liên quan cần thiết là chuyện quan trọng. tiếp theo đã đầu tư đầy đặn giấy tờ cần có theo quy chế, bạn sẽ có giai đoạn chờ đợi để được cho phép và có được thẻ thường trú nhân để bắt đầu tên là người định cư Mỹ đúng quy định. tất nhiên việc được nhập cư Mỹ là giấc mơ của đa số người bởi cớ rất nhiều những ưu điểm mà đất nước này có được đã cuốn hút đa số một người và gia đình mong ước được về đây. Với nền kinh tế rộng rãi và mới mẻ với môi trường sống thuận tiện, bình đẳng luôn mang đến cảm giác tự do và thoải mái cho con người. bên cạnh đó, trường học hay các ưu đãi xã hội cũng là điểm sáng nói đến Hoa Kỳ.

Thông tin:

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Địa chỉ:

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Phone: +848 38274888

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What does it take to be a Digital Nomad?
This is a nice article. I am surprised to see a 'management' article to receive so many votes on HN.
New Study Says Your Gadget Addiction Could Save Us All
I use Xcode as the command line tool chain to avoid needing brew.

Only recently did I discover you can download the CLI without installing XCode first. Saves about an hour off of setting up a new developer.
I honestly don’t know. I’ve only read about this type of testing and a friend does it for direct mail at work but I’ve never used it. I think in digital or direct mail that you have the ability to track those users, which I guess doesn’t apply with billboards.
You see a mob where others see simply popular and well-reasoned positions.
<evil thought>Better still, you pay Facebook to _bury_ them. You raise all the important concerns about how the project you're working on is going to completely fuck up, and quietly arrange for Zuck to get a little richer while ensuring none of your cow orkers see these messages. Then you pull them out at the inevitable blamestorming meeting and say "But look! I raised all those big red flag problems on date[1] date[2] and date[3], and was ignored by everybody!"
Wait, so if I want to publish a political ad online, which can be seen in Washington, I have to publish my address so any wacko can come and threaten myself and my family? I guess somehow it makes sense to people in Washington but certainly doesn't make sense to me.
[woes] Preparation for the WOES meeting (2011)
My preffered choice is iA Writer - a markdown editor. Available for MacOS and iOS which stores the notes automatically in iCloud.

The most important thing for this is that it uses iCloud transparently for me. So I can also navigate to the iCloud folder with all my notes and ‘grep’ them in case I need.
A quote: "The group needs to decide over time whether the desired outcome is one format or more than one format"
Using Haskell everywhere--from web browser, to backend, to mobile apps.
I mean, it's stereotypical, but if an Indian colleague drops a "kindly do the needful" on most Americans, that will be met with consternation and confusion.

The other big issue I've seen is around scheduling meetings with inappropriate lead times. I've come in too many times on monday mornings at 9 AM to see angry emails about not attending a meeting at 8 AM, when the meeting invitation was sent 2AM.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17238766
My current employer has to maintain records on what their customers do with the product after the sale; they're a chemical supply company and it's a federal law.
Wait, so any citizen of the US can speak about political matters without any limits? And collude in it with other US citizens, potentially forming political organizations, NGOs, parties, and so on, and there's no limit on what they can speak about and how much money they can spend on convincing others to join them? That's a real nightmare!
Hi there-

My name is Jon and I’m a Technical Program Manager for HackerOne. HackerOne has a free, voluntary service called Disclosure Assistance. The way Disclosure Assistance works is that we take the vulnerability details you submit and attempt to contact the organization on your behalf. We have a wide range of tools and contacts within the industry that enable us to find the relevant contacts.

HackerOne will attempt to contact the affected organization and verify the identity of an appropriate point of contact to receive the vulnerability information. Once their identity is verified, an email is sent to the point of contact with a secret link to the contents of the bug report and the interactions between the hacker and HackerOne. At this point, the vulnerability information has been successfully shared with the affected organization.

We have helped hundreds of researchers responsibly report security issues, and would be happy to help in this instance as well. I want to reiterate that this is a free, voluntary service. You can read more about it and submit a report here: https://hackerone.com/disclosure-assistance
Ask HN: Cinnamon-Like Windows Manager for Windows 10?
I've been trying to find this kind of window manager for W10 for weeks. It uses the same super key for stretching and snapping to sides. For example, I can open a window, and snap it to the left side with super+left. If I hit super+up, the window halves "upward", and similarly downward with super+down. Essentially I can....."slither" across the corners and sides of my monitor by shrinking to corners and stretching across sides. Is there anything like this for Windows?
Facebook Says Chinese Phone Makers Had Access to Data
If scientific glassblowing is such a highly sought after skill in some of these institutes, there can well be a dedicated consulting firm. Having a university maintaining such kind of skilled workers doesn't make sense since universities haven't been the type of group that does it. I'm pretty sure this kind of firm can maintain contracts with many institutes well over next many years since this kind of mastery is not easily automated.
I'm trying to get data on clients with path MTU problems, with an eye toward fixing it through statistics; assuming I can only intervene on the server side, because the clients are on Android, so path mtu blackhole detection is there, but disabled (thanks Google), and you can't set any useful socket options from Java anyway.

I work for a messaging service , but won't tell you which one.

I first saw IP fragments when some nice people were doing charge reflection ddos against our www servers, but the reflector hosts were sending fragmented UDP responses, and also filtering the first fragment out (probably because the first fragment has the port number, and chargen is clearly bad, but their firewall didn't think to drop or reassemble fragments). Since fragment reassembly was a big performance problem, I thought maybe we could just disable it, but actually we see a trickle of fragments on legitimate connections. I didn't track it further than we can't turn it off, but we can set the reassembly buffer to be incredibly small, which was enough to weather the storm (and knowing we could turn it off in case of high fragmentation rate was nice too).
Just read the Wikipedia - what a story just from the scant pieces! Can you tell more about what MS has done to jwz (other than killing Netscape)?

That aside, the DNA lounge is a great places - I've ended up there for a couple of events/shows, and it has been a positive experience. Never would have guessed that I'd end up on the wiki page for it from a HN link!
Are you serious? At this point we have to assume that every single Chinese company has strong ties to the Chinese government. Even if it doesn't have strong ties today, if Xi wants there to be strong ties, they will be there tomorrow.
I don’t think many people are hating on Microsoft because of the bad they did a decade ago.

People are hating on Microsoft because of the shit they are doing now.

Windows 10 and Skype are prime examples, and that is still happening as we speak, as opposed to something that happened years ago.
The Bell Theorem shows that any local hidden variable theory wouldn't match the experimental data we already have.

There's other options for getting around the weirdness of the Copenhagen interpretation that aren't ruled out by the data we have, but most of them are even weirder.
Is that Zuck cuddling up to the leader of a totalitarian government, or is that standard etiquette for anyone who meets the President of China? It sure comes off as creepy, but if it's a necessary formality of dealit with a powerful tyrant, so be it. Certainly doesn't win Zuck any cred with the anti-globsist-One World-government folks who'd rather not see oligarchs and tyrants working together to oppress the masses.
70 long-lost Japanese video games have been discovered in a 67GB folder of ROMs
Ah, I see, simply being headquartered in China is enough to make them an arm of the Chinese government.

That's some powerful projection. I mean, unlike the case with Huawei, there is extensive hard evidence of American telecom companies deliberately compromising their hardware to facilitate American spying. We know that the American government routinely intercepts American telecom equipment and compromises it [1]. We know that the NSA seems to conveniently have plenty of zero-days into Cisco hardware [2]. We know that all American ISPs and all major American technology companies provide the NSA with direct feeds for all their communication [3, 4].

So, it actually would be fair to say that all American technology and communication companies are under the complete control of the US government.

But the strange thing is that despite numerous investigations by multiple intelligence agencies and NGO nobody has ever found any of the millions of devices Huawei exports each year to be compromised. But the less evidence that's found the more Americans insist Huawei's technology can't be trusted. There's never any evidence provided and, remarkably, nobody even claims to have evidence that they conveniently can't disclose. There's just a series of directives and pronouncements by the government and the media that obviously Huawei is an arm of the Chinese government until everybody -- well, at least all the Americans -- believe it.

The moral of this story is that (1) like the accusations against Facebook, the accusations against Huawei are without merit [5] (2) the greatest threat to people's privacy and the integrity of global communication networks is and always has been the US government and (3) the American media will never, ever speak the truth about this simple fact until they are forced to by leaks.

But please, continue to freak out about Facebook and Huawei. It's clear

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/books/2014/may/12/glenn-greenwal...

[2] https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2016/08/cisco...

[3] https://www.nytimes.com/2015/08/16/us/politics/att-helped-ns..., https://www.thedailybeast.com/why-verizon-is-happy-to-help-o...

[4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PRISM_(surveillance_program)

[5] Note here that unlike the US government Facebook has never, ever been caught doing anything illegal. While one can argue they over generously share data with firms like Cambridge Analytica etc. there's nothing remotely illegal about this thanks to America's extremely weak privacy laws. The reality is there are many, many companies doing far worse than Facebook but they're not based in SV so nobody cares.
This is super cool info, thank you for sharing!
Money is not speech, and courts do not treat it as such. The most famous recent case, Citizens United didn't even flirt with the notion. (Despite much commentary to the contrary, apparently from people who didn't read the decision.)

Money does, however, enable speech, and restrictions on things which enable us to exercise fundamental rights is at least potentially a restriction on that right. That's the framework the Supreme Court used.

If you disagree, consider: Pick a right you quite like (gun ownership, abortion, speech, voting in an election, etc.). Clearly a law banning that activity outright, or severely restricting it ("you can't obtain an abortion", "you can only speak in favour of Trump", "you can't own a handgun", "you can only vote for the Democratic candidate") would be absurdly illegal. It follows that a law preventing you from spending money on that right ("you cannot pay for an abortion", "you cannot spend money on criticising Trump", "you can't purchase a handgun", "you can't spend money travelling to the polls unless voting for a Democrat") would also be illegal (if severe enough at least).

The scope in which government can make your ability to exercise fundamental rights more difficult is non-zero, but sharply proscribed (witness the long string of court decisions striking down red state abortion laws).

It's possible that the restriction at stake in Citizens United was so minor that it should have been permissible, but I take your argument to be that it was anything but minor. In which case, the restriction probably was unconstitutional. In the US system, speech is protected, and (like it or not!) political speech is the most protected form. Any law which meaningfully impacts any real person's ability to speak about politics is presumptively unconstitutional, by design. And the more meaningful the restriction, the more that applies.
VNPT’s deployment of IPv6 a success
Citizens United discussions are a bit of a flamewar trap.

So if you're reading this, instead of down voting everyone on the other side or yelling about democracy in a reply, I'd just urge you to leave this site of random pseudo anonymous opinions, and maybe go somewhere else to learn a little about the case instead.

Radiolab's More Perfect does a great job of providing the backstory:

https://www.wnycstudios.org/story/citizens-united/

The oral arguments on Oyez have even more back and forth if you like, including I think even a few arguments and turns Radiolab missed.

I think you can leave that episode with either opinion about the finding. But either way you'll leave that episode smarter, which seems like a hackery sort of value.

Quick, before it all devolves further, fly you fools!
The CEO wasn't the one who posted the original link.
How do you make it work? In the experience of every condo dweller I know personally, people know their neighbours mostly to the extent they bother being involved in their HOA meetings; otherwise, everyone walks their separate paths, only greeting (and maybe briefly chatting with) the neighbours as they meet them on the stairway.
Sometimes you need just one, meaning that it's a unique piece. It means that every piece requires interacting with the customer, and then figuring out how to do it.

This is different than a production setting, where you can often afford to screw up the first few in order to get the process right. And in addition to making pieces, a scientific glassblower is also repairing them. My trips to the glassblower's shop were usually right after I broke something.

As for reproducibility, no two voltmeters are the same, or yardsticks, etc. Part of good scientific practice is figuring out how to obtain reproducible results despite known variations in materials and tools.
+1 for Assembla. Reliable service, and free private repos too.
The Future of Advertising Is in the Hands of Ad Blockers
The issue of whether what Facebook did was reasonable is orthogonal to the issue of whether Facebook/Zuckerberg lied to Congress about it. In this situation it seems that they may have done something reasonable and yet still lied about it. The problem is the latter.
> a flat limit of $1000 per person per tax year

Limit on what? On speaking about politics? On buying ads? On paying people to write about politics? On hiring consultants to develop advertising strategies? On speaking about anything government cares about? So if NYT spends $1000 per subscriber on politicial writer's salaries in March, it has to be shut down until the next January because it's over the political speech limit?

This of course sounds insane, because you can't put limit on spending money on speech without putting limits on actual speech. Because it's one and the same - publishing speech costs money, and money is the way to get speech published.

Fortunately, US still has freedom of speech, which is not measured in dollar limits.
All You Need to Know About Theatre Lighting Equipment – Information Guide Africa
I see. Thst makes more sense.

I took an intro accounting class in a community college as well as microeconomics in high school, so I have an inkling where this stuff comes from. I look askance at stuff like "contra assets" too.

But yes: boiled down, those are legacy words indicating positive or negative.
MIT Scientists Create Norman, the World's First “Psychopathic” AI
I'm glad of hearing that. I was always surprised by the "let go" expression. It would be interesting what would happen in a conversation like "We have to let you go. – No need. I don't have to go anywhere".

In Spanish the term is "despedido". "despedir" is the action of saying good bye. The literal translation could be something like "good-bye'd".
I think you create a markov chain and from there see if the chain end up in a steady state somewhere.

Bayesian use MCMC to indirectly get the joint distribution without actually doing integrating by sampling the distribution and getting the average from the chain. You start anywhere reasonable or guess where to start from the chain so you usually burn the first 10-15% of the chain and get the average of the chain.

You can have multiple chains in the simulation each chain represent a parameter estimate.

edit:

The reason why Bayesian use MCMC is because integration is hard and each model have their own different integration problem. If you choose to model salmon migration you may have your own take on the model and in the end you have this nasty integration for that take of your model. If you change your model you have a new integration problem... You can try to integrate it or you can just MCMC it and by pass integration. Instead of integrating to get the PDF you can just sample from the joint distribution and estimate it (the parameters of the distributions) from the sample.
2FA has nothing to do with user privacy
I just spent the past few hours going through the tutorials. Amazing work!
Ask HN: Do Facebook and Google employees use ad blockers?
There's a lot of discussion going on around Facebook, WhatsApp, Google and the ad model their users are exposed to.

Would be interesting to find out whether the people responsible for these systems participate in the economy they've built?
What do you expect for a free product? The entitlement of people is astounding.
Janitors Are Becoming Millionaires Thanks to This Stock’s 9,500% Rally