skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Facts matter. Evidence matters. We should not ignore evidence because it disagrees with our ideology. And we certainly should not attack someone for trying to bring in evidence to a discussion about something as important as raising our children.

The poster you are responding to didn't even suggest a course of action. He mearly provided evidence that the "obvious" course of action might not be so obviously correct. You are free to (as another poster did) question the relevence, interperatation, or quality of the evidence, or provide other evidence or arguments to disagree with what the poster was presenting. But you should not attack someone for trying to have an evidence based discussion.

Even if he turns out to be completely wrong, figuring out how he is wrong will likely be far more enlightening than simply asserting that he is wrong on moral grounds.
How valuable is that type of market to advertisers anyways.
It's about pretensions of wealth and class.
What we're doing different is making one product that does the whole lifecycle instead of having to string tools together. It took us many months to string our toolset together and we felt there had to be a better way. Just like GitLab we try to leverage existing open source projects wherever possible.

I agree Fivetran also belongs in extract and load and updated it https://gitlab.com/meltano/meltano/commit/1df9813f5ab42c4479... Do you think it should be removed from Orchestrate? Any other suggestions for proprietary products in that category?
Apple maps is undergoing a major upgrade. So, maybe they'll be a viable competitor?

Still missing some stuff though, like cycling info....
I agree with you about not having a cap, especially when a minimum wage will effectively create one that scales with demand.

And it's terrible that cabs do that but this is really about ride sharing services in a vacuum. Just because cabs can be terrible doesn't give others a pass. Assuming that ride sharing companies can provide for their employees and serve the public good I have no problem with them putting taxis out of business.
General Magic might have released after the Newton but appeared to be under development prior?

The article referenced this:

"Steve’s nemesis had made General Magic possible by allowing Marc Porat to spin it out of Apple. Sculley served on General Magic’s board. He had been considered a marketing genius when the Mac regained momentum after Steve was forced out.

He became General Magic’s villain too when he surprised us and released the Newton, which competed with us and discredited the category."
It just seems like you're fishing for excuses now. Typing in the name of your city or something is not even a little bit hard.
Good point, I was totally ignoring Europe with this car -- and I shouldn't be, because I need to buy your left driver's side convex mirror mirror (so I can actually see what's in the lane to my left, unlike in the "flat" US mirrors) and your proper taillights with amber turn signals (please be plug-and-play).
Remote from Africa(Ghana) possible?
This is a common misconception but in NYC, somewhat uniquely, Uber and Lyft did not break the law. They stayed within the existing system of TLC licensed livery cars. It's a fundamentally different story than the Uber vs. Taxis stories that played out elsewhere.
Huawei is so popular in Europe countries, like France, UK etc
I'm no scholar, but aren't the royal jewels effectively public property anyway? "The crown" owns them, not this particular king or queen.
When I worked at IBM parts were RED tagged or GREEN tagged. RED meant you had to account for them. Green meant that you did not. Keyboards were GREEN tagged. There are lots of ex-IBMers with a trunk load of Model M keyboards.
Also, it cherry picks examples of failed startups or ideas, but ignores all of the ML that Google did turn into viable end user experiences: Smart Reply, WaveNet, Translate, Speech Recognition, RankBrain, Photo/Image Search, Retinal diagnosis, Waymo (soon), and numerous other components that are used in Android and the Assistant.

The whole point of venture capital or R&D is that you don't know what will work, and expect 40 failures for 1 success. She seems to think that the way science progresses is that you iterate on a Phd thesis until it's "Done" and verified and then it becomes applied. But most Phd theses, even though that survive peer review, end up inapplicable, unused, or forgotten. Not everyone publishes a General Relativity paper. A ton of Phd papers are junk, a good number don't even have reproducible results.

The only way to know if someone will be successful is to try it and let it succeed or fail in the marketplace.
Dataology would have been a great name. I would have loved to be a dataologist.
I forgot to add Weekly (5 days) parking as well.
> The wage issue is a bigger problem

It's a huge problem. And the minimum-wage proposal is a good idea. (I'd go further and extend it to taxi drivers.)

There is no need--apart from paying off the mayor and Speaker's cronies--for it to be tied to the cap. (I even believe they're presented as separate bills, though someone might have later combined them.)
they fired Damore, because he was pushing an agenda. he presented those 'mild facts' selectively and then used the selection to argue for something bigger that is very questionable/false, i.e. that women have no place at top STEM positions
https://www.wasdkeyboards.com

Buy the one you want, get a Mac keycap set.
Making an electric car is trivial. The big problem is that battery costs still cause the majority of the total vehicle cost. The e-golf is a perfect example of that. It's identical to the ICE version except it costs twice as much at the cost of significantly lower range. The 2017 version is still at the 30k price point but the range was upgraded to 185 miles. It will probably take another 3 years until we see a 300 mile version to eliminate range anxiety for the majority of the population and then it will take another 3-6 years for prices to go down.

The ICE vehicle manufacturers are waiting for battery costs to come down. They aren't short sighted. It's simple economics.
Sounds like a potentially good idea to me and not that hard to implement. However whether it would ultimately be useful is hard to tell without building it first. So give it a try!
This is first time I'm learning about this company. Interesting read.

This part:

"General Magic came to an excruciating end. Tony went on to build the iPhone, Andy Rubin built Android, Pierre Omidyar built eBay, Megan Smith became VP of Google and then America’s CTO, Kevin Lynch built apple Watch…I could keep going."

Reminded me of Jorodosky's Dune and how the team he gathered went on the do iconic films/art
> since devtools doesn't keep a log of all your changes

It does now, although you'll have to find it. :) Flavio mentioned this below, but peek at the new Changes panel: https://umaar.com/dev-tips/137-changes-panel/
And while it does track changes to all resources and inspector-stylesheet, any changes made to inline styles aren't captured yet.

That aside, styleurl looks great and clearly improves the collaboration workflow.
Superhuman | Full Stack Engineer, iOS Engineer | Early-Stage | Full-time | San Francisco | Onsite | $120-160k + equity
• Product: The fastest email experience in the world. Beautiful, powerful, and programmable.

• Why: 900M people spend 3hrs+ per day on email. Augment their productivity with brilliance and superpowers.

• Traction: Most wanted product on Product Hunt. 85k+ on our waitlist. Beloved by users (https://twitter.com/SuperhumanCo/timelines/91127886321634099...)

• $10M+ Funding: First Round Capital, Sam Altman, Gary Vaynerchuk, founders of Gmail/Stripe/Intercom/Parse/Angellist/AOL

• Stack: Javascript, React.js, Go, Swift, Realm, SQLite, Reactive Swift

• Values: Create Delight + Be Brilliant + Be Swift

==Team==

Founders of Rapportive (YC'10, acq by LinkedIn) and LiveRamp (acq for $310M), and ex-employees of Google, Apple, Facebook, Zynga, Flipboard, BitTorrent, Meraki

==Interview==

Phone call / coffee [1 hr] >> In-person [3 hrs] >> Onsite w/team [half-to-full day]

==Contact==

conrad@superhuman.com | More info: https://superhuman.com/jobs

– Conrad Irwin, Co-Founder & CTO
> What's to stop people start migrating to Signal/Telegram/Viber/Keybase/etc.. once WhatsApp starts displaying ads?

The same thing that is currently forcing them to use more than one chat app, no matter which one they prefer: Network effect. If you can't convince all your friends to switch at once to one system, you'll be stuck between a rock (e.g. ad-infested/data-leaking WhatsApp) and a hard place (friends reaching out to you much less frequently because it's a PITA to reach you).
Well it was basically a tiny PC, so it's entirely possible that you just used some DOS SSH client
PG&E is spending big in Sacramento as it struggles with costs of North Bay fires
David Flanagan
Muhammed Abiola
Anyone who's worried only the wealthy will be able to enjoy nature hasn't been to West Virginia.
> Please don't post urls that redirect; it's important that HN show the real domain

Sorry–shall do.
DataFox | San Francisco, CA | Onsite, Full-Time | https://www.datafox.com

DataFox's machine learning and natural language processing algorithms structure data on millions of businesses and deliver reliable insights into the workflows where they're most needed. We’re going to double our engineering team in the next year -- come join us and help grow our platform!

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We're looking to hire:

- Software Engineer (Backend): https://jobs.lever.co/datafox/487c462d-f530-4ed2-a03d-3c7544...

- Senior Software Engineer (Full-Stack, Web): https://jobs.lever.co/datafox/f979dea2-5799-4c71-8d9b-e4c500...

Tech Stack: MongoDB, Solr, Node, ES6, Ember, Python

Engineering Contact: AlexMS@datafox.com
I wonder what it might affect other apps developed by (one of) the developers in cases like this. Do they ban apps or people? Should the developers worry about increased scrutiny to their other apps?
Are they? A huge portion of my state is federal or state park land, and people flock to these places to get away from the cities and the suburbs. If Lee had his way, the federal government could start selling lands in places like Mount Rainier National Park or the Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest. These areas host numerous trailheads, picnic areas, campgrounds, and the like.

I can't help but agree with the author of the article, that Lee just wants to sell these lands off to rich people who will deny access. We have a long history in Washington of exploring the Cascades and the Olympics and I want that to continue for the foreseeable future. These lands are the birthright of our children and we should steward them as such.
Armory (YC W17) | San Mateo, CA | Onsite | https://www.armory.io

We believe software is the highest-leverage way to improve humanity, so we are creating a Platform that helps software teams ship better software, faster. Armory automates software delivery. As enterprises break monoliths into micro-services, containerize their workloads and deploy to public, private, hybrid & multi-cloud environments, they'll need Armory.

To learn more about who we are, our engineering culture, and whether this is the right place for you, read our Key Values profile: https://www.keyvalues.com/armory

Here are our open roles:

- Senior Software Engineer: https://jobs.lever.co/armory/f42bb3d2-0b94-450d-b1cb-5156600...

Tech Stack:
* JavaScript
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> I'm not sure either side can claim strict adherence to the law.

Is there a law that says taxi drivers can't refuse to take someone ?

Because this happens in pretty much every country.
Very few people believe in absolute free speech; few people think it is okay to falsely say someone is a paedophile, which gets them lynched. https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-44709103
Absolute free speech is very rarely the actual debate. The actual debate starts after we all, mostly, agree that people shouldn't be lynched or defamed from comments.
"Currently as a single mother, you can qualify for more things than you can as a married mother. This puts a financial incentive to stay unmarried. This incentive should be removed."

You're completely and utterly ignoring the fact that raising children, especially multiple ones, is an extremely difficult task, even for two people. I know of very few people who would opt to do it themselves, even if the financial incentives to do so were worth it (they aren't even close).
As someone who works very, very closely in this industry, I would just be very careful how much of this you think you want to bite off.

Consider how you trust using dbt more than rolling your own transformation tool. Why wouldn't this apply to the rest of your stack? The 10+ companies that offer data extraction and loading are likely a better choice. Again with Analytics - the dozens of companies that offer BI tools are probably going to be the better choice.

Maybe you can build all these tools better than the hundreds of companies with thousands of employees and millions of dollars. It just seems like the odds that you build the best of each is so unlikely.

I would have been more impressed if your team had designed some API that other tools/platforms could plug in to coordinate a lot of the above jobs with your CI system. There is a SERIOUS need for that and I've had a lot of conversations with companies about what that would look like.

To answer your quest, no, Fivetran does not currently belong in the orchestration area, IMO. I've heard they are soon to release some sort of orchestration tooling to compete with dbt, but it isn't the type of orchestration you get with Airflow.
I don't understand why this hasn't been all over the front-page of HN. This is huge. The article in closing summarizes it neatly:

> By eliding what's really at stake here—more a matter of free expression than any meaningful expansion of the already existing legal ability to make a gun at home—the states suing, and alas too much of the media, are ginning up unwarranted fear to expand the government's power to restrict speech, and alas those states have had at least a temporary success for now.

This is pretty clearly a freedom of speech issue. Knock-on effects of this would be, for example, removing all of the Wikipedia articles that talk about how compounds that the government Doesn't Like.

One error the article makes is that this isn't software, this is just normal CAD documents describing the objects in question.

If we as techies don't stand up for this, we're doing ourselves and future generations a huge disservice.
Can you elaborate more? I was working with the model that more investigative journalism is better, but you seem to be suggesting that the presence of some news outlets inhibits others.
...in the browser, yes. But not in apps, which is the distinction for the app in question.
Greatest basketballer of all time, better human.
I think "nature" in this article refers to actual natural treasures (Grand Staircase, Yosemite, etc.), not just some random forest on some rolling hills.
An individual parent’s incentives do tend to point in this direction, if their metric for success as a parent doesn’t include being exposed to children whose family’s aren’t as successful.

But when taken to an extreme, this leads to exclusive areas and excluded people.
If you turn off icloud, then the iphone is still presumably quite secure in China, correct?

I had assumed the android phones probably were breached by the chinese government, rendering data access superfluous in most cases. But I'm not especially well informed on the latter point beyond seeing articles like this one.

https://www.theglobeandmail.com/technology/tech-news/million...
Whatsapp is so ugly and stupid messenger:

1. Desktop client is a proxy for mobile app. If phone goes offline, desktop client is disconnect.

2. You can't add contact from desktop client. So if you use whatsapp for business, you need a phone right right next to desktop PC and every time switching between phone and desktop.

3. Only local contact list and only one device. If we have few managers that uses WhatsApp for sales or tech support, we can't share one account for few PC's.

4. Impossible to logout from mobile app. To logout on iOS you need to delete WhatsApp and then install it again.

5. No chat logs on the server. You need to backup your chat's INTO THE FILE and then move it to another device.

6. Only one device! You can't simultaneously use whatsapp on phone and tablet.

I can continue this list very long. So I do not understand why this crap is so popular?
No it’s not that. The CPU runs fine, the OP was screwed up by GCC optimizer. With MSVC, there’s very small difference when testing with 8GB vectors, only 8% between 1 and 16.

Here’s my portable version, scalar-only, C++, and slightly more optimized: https://github.com/Const-me/MemoryAccessCosts

The results are in result-gcc.txt and result-msvc.txt in that repo. They’re from the same PC, I’m using gcc 5.4.0 running in WSL.
> Let's see if we can put this in terms that the undergrads will understand -- a problem set

It would be more accurate to say "in terms that MIT/Stanford/Ivy undergrads will understand", considering most universities just call it "homework". Since that's the background Paul and many of his colleagues come from, it's understandable. However, as a CS undergrad at a more run-of-the-mill university, it's a bit discouraging to see this vocabulary so widespread at the top levels of the industry - it makes it seem almost impossible to break in when everyone else is a part of the "elite" that you're not in.

At the end of the day, I realize this is a totally trivial issue. Just curious if any other folks out there have noticed this.
Let’s build a VC backed AI enabled blockchain VR version of nature for the poor. problem solved
I would be interested to hear about how you did pyramid and graphql, ive been following graphene but are there specific tie ins for pyramid? books? articles?
What I've read is that SpinRite simply just reads and writes to the disk, triggering the disk firmware to reallocate bad sectors. I think it just tries to read many times, which can sometimes help.

The other argument is that the various things SR tries to "manage" (sector interleave, getting various timing parameters "perfect", etc) were only relevant with ST-506 (!!) and similar disks from the 80s/very early 90s, and that anything remotely modern (even IDE, virtually 100% of SATA) generally doesn't provide enough low-level control surface that trying to micro-manage the disk's behavior will do anything particularly special.

Of course, I'm sure each manufacturer has their own tools and widgets that can use undocumented proprietary SATA/SCSI commands to control the drive's behavior at a very low level, but those kinds of tools are a) rare as hens' teeth and b) probably very easy to break disks with due to poor UI design and lack of documentation. Chances are the most expensive data recovery centers probably have some of these tools, and more importantly the training to know how not to kill HDDs with them :P

TL;DR: Yes, SR works, but probably just as well as dd3rescue; as always, if you think a disk is this side of dead and you think you have a chance without specialized tools, just imaging it is probably the best first step, because SR and all other tools will of course stress it.

With all of this said, I really, really like SR's startup animation :3 and I agree that it's refreshingly small.
But they are subject to the law, which I know ≠ human morality, but it is a machine that our economic model does interact with in the real world.

And on this, maybe there could be international / trans-national legal rules (enforced by major legal jurisdictions like US/EU) that could ban companies who economically operate in the west (with all our human rights freedoms), from breaking these human rights institutions in the east (i.e. even outside the US/EU jurisdictions) - forcing them to choose between one region's human rights standards or the other.
Is PPP Disease Contagious?
I'm a bit confused as to why adguard is being targeted here, but things like Disconnect.me which also use a "fake" VPN are not. Can anyone shine some light on this?
Yes, because he's in a foreign country and potentially breaking their rules. He should wait and post when you're back.
Part 2: https://tech.gotinder.com/geosharded-recommendations-part-2-...
The post I was originally responding to was discussing the advantages of SDC over a "real" taxi and asking how it was possible to compete with that, implying that competition was not possible. My response was about ways that a human-driven taxi could compete.

In a general sense, I don't care about the specifics, I just find the thought that you can't compete with something to be intellectually lazy. Discussing the automotive industry at large is diverging from the point I was trying to make.
No, it's clear from the context they meant something negative.

I'd put my bets on "mundane".
This projects competes with too many industries to really give a succinct answer, but here's just Extraction/Loading and Analyze:

Extraction/Loading
Dell Boomi SAP SAS Pentaho Domo Oracle IBM Microsoft Informatica Talend JitterBit SnapLogic Mulesoft SyncSort Information Builders Actian Attunity Datameer Alteryx Striim Treasure Data Cask StreamSets Snowplow DataTorrent Astronomer Panoply Apache Nifi Stitch Data FlyData Bedrock Data Alooma ETLeap Fivetran Xplenty MethodMill Celigo TerraSky DBSync Youredi Scribe Civis Analytics DataScience Dataloader.io datorama Astera

Analyze
Microsostrategy GoodData Sisense Looker Power BI Wagon Birst Tableau Qlik Domo Hue Mode Chartio Periscope Pentaho

The amount of hype and BS in the Notebook space would require me to spend some time combing through that again.
I never could figure out how to work around the multilevel namespaces to implement something like LD_PREDLOAD without recompiling with namespaces turned off. Wish I had this article then.
Still, they use their war profit (illegal money) from elsewhere to conquer NYC. I just don't like them.
Do you have any more information about her, e.g. an interview or biographical article that would detail her talents? I'm wondering why you're judging her so highly (no tone other than factual question intended).
Clearly you've never been to Appalachia. It's beautiful, and it's full of poverty.
slap_shot one of our major goals is to provide a solution that startups and small companies can utilize to start putting their data to work.

It shouldn't take weeks of effort, a data engineer, multiple proprietary solutions, and tens of thousands of dollars to answer key questions like CAC or the efficiency of a given marketing campaign.

We're hoping to lower the barrier to entry in both cost and effort, by providing an open source pre-packaged solution.
Tommi Jaakkola at CSAIL, in particular, comes to mind. [0] I think a number of others are moving towards it.

[0] https://www.csail.mit.edu/research/interpretability-complex-...
If I send a text message from Android to iPhone, the message is the same. Obviously there's cultural differences etc. but I can usually work with those if I know the person I'm sending a message to.

However, emojis can change when sending them from my Android phone to an iPhone, changing the meaning of the message inadvertently.
I still don't understand the fight with Taxi companies (aside from pure greed and a desire to maintain a monopoly). The very first Uber I took was in a Taxi in Chicago, which at the time had partnered with Uber. At the time I thought Uber partnering with Taxi companies was brilliant. (I can't find any history of why that came to an end - so if someone has a resource, that would be great reading)
Yes, taxi drivers are not allowed to refuse service by law.