skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Aaronson is completely wrong here, there already exists many powerful analog computation models and physical hardware backing it up (Apollo 11 had many). More so, it's completely dissuading to mention that the Quantum Threshold problem differentiates analog from quantum computation, when analog has practically unlimited resolution and error correction through sampling, while the proof states quantum needs 1,000-10,000 physical qbits for every physical qbit—–if anything computer scientists should and have, like Kalai, become skeptical of the possibility of quantum computation.

Another thought to consider is since our computation latencies are currently restricted by sampling (clock) times, which is restricted by power (for heating reasons which are predicted by quantum), would the smarter bet be to pursue technology which uses exponentially less energy (analog) or technology which uses exponentially more energy with the same promised speed ups as the former (quantum)?
By far the best email is ..... yandex.
Did you read what I said at all?

"Order total: undefined" is hugely different from "There was an error -- maybe just leave the page, yeah?".
Blockchain Bridges, Innovations, and Cryptoasset Investment Models
Can you or someone else explain/link to me the basics of why SMS-based 2FA is so terrible? I've never really heard the sentiment before, but it appears to be common knowledge.
> as soon as you leave mainstream queries.

This is the key point - I'm sure DDG or Bing or any other search engine is just as good as Google for typical/mainstream searches, but every time I try to switch to another search engine I'm always reminded how much better Google is at retrieving relevant search results for obscure queries.
FYI there's another FA featured here yesterday about JASC PSP.

JASC Animation Shop supports MNG IIRC.
Please stay away from Nazi comparisons like "Gestapo", unless it's actually comparable to actual actions of the Nazis. While Google privacy stance may be reprehensible and worrying, these privacy violations do not, last as I checked, imprison people in concentration camps, torture people, perpetuate ethnic cleansing on industrial scale and murder or imprison everyone opposing them. So let's please keep it in the sanity realm. Google (or at least some of it's actions) may be bad, but not nearly like Gestapo or anything Nazis did.
I noticed similar wordplay in coverage of the 2016 election. When Trump or Trump-supporting PACs targeted voters with ads negative on Clinton, it was labeled by the mainstream media as 'voter suppression', whereas when Clinton or Clinton-supporting PACs targeted voters with ads negative on Trump, it was 'getting the message out'
“Single?” Lawn Signs Conquer the American Landscape (2008)
In case the creators are here: I typed my location (hint: not the US) and I got... nothing. I don't mean "no results" - I mean there was no indication whatsoever that my search did anything. I thought it could be hugged to death, until I tried "Seattle" and got results.

I would suggest adding a "no jobs found" message (using Firefox on Android, in case it matters)
In contrast to what the article says, Einstein didn’t think Bohm had a sensible theory.

In a letter to Max Born he wrote about Bohm’s theory: “That way seems too cheap to me.”

https://en.m.wikiquote.org/wiki/De_Broglie–Bohm_theory
not be evil

changed to:

Why not be evil
I feel like the Market Segment is so small, and your costs will be so high, and it requires so much expertise and oversight/monitoring that it won't be worth it.
Extended Text Mode on the C64
Their stock just took a 20% dive because their main cash flow engine up to this point, the FB app, is showing stagnating engagement. Unless they want to take even great stock hits, which would lead to: greater difficulty to hire, greater difficulty to finance, more employee turnover, decreased ability to fight government regulation, et cetera, then they can't let this investment be wasted.
As already pointed out, there's no real alternative to YouTube, and more importantly, Maps. Sure, OSM is a wonderful database, but the UX/UI is years behind GMaps. And other providers are not as fast/intuitive as GMaps. I really hope Qwant Maps is going to shake up things...
BounceX | UI Engineer| New York, NY | Onsite | Full Time

Hey all, we’re hiring an experienced JS developer (React/Redux). We’re building the next generation of UI’s for each of our product lines. If you like solving tough and meaningful problems in elegant ways, check us out.

https://www.bouncex.com/careers/job-details/?id=1220063

Also have a bunch of other open Engineering roles for GoLang and JS check them out here:
https://www.bouncex.com/careers/
I had a bad reaction to this system and went on freelance say.
Please see https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=279099 or this site that looks like apple.com

https://www.xn--80ak6aa92e.com/

regarding homographic or look alike character attacks. As an American only fluent in English I'm enormously more likely to encounter malicious content than content that is useful to me on internationalized domain names.

To make this less likely you can set

network.IDN_show_punycode true

in about:config for firefox or in your profile directory you can create a user.js file and add this line.

user_pref("network.IDN_show_punycode", true)
CareEvolution | Software Dev | Ann Arbor, MI | ONSITE, REMOTE, VISA | https://www.careevolution.com/

What we do ACTUALLY MATTERS.

It's estimated that 250,000 people die in the U.S. annually because of medical errors, making it the third-leading cause of death behind heart disease and cancer (https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2016/05/03/4766361...). From fragmented data that causes these medical errors to impractical IT solutions that never get adopted, healthcare is broken.

CareEvolution is committed to helping fix healthcare with a patients-first philosophy and pragmatic, interoperable solutions that create better patient outcomes by modernizing—and connecting—health IT systems.

There are many interesting, exciting, and challenging things to work on at CareEvolution, including mobile (iOS and Android), web, platform, integration, devops, analytics, ETL…and more. This is a place where you have a say in what you work on in support of our mission to solve healthcare’s most complex problems.

We're a small team—under 100 people (the majority are technical)—but our platform manages health data for over 100 million people. Check out our careers page (https://www.careevolution.com/careers) to learn about our workplace (https://www.careevolution.com/workplace) and our fun and unique culture (https://www.careevolution.com/culture), which values autonomy, responsibility, and curiosity.

Please submit resumes to resume@careevolution.com.
WorldQuant - Global Asset Manager seeking Budapest's top engineers - Full Time - 1,3mm-1,8mmHUF/month+bonus

Tech:C++, Python,Java, Big Data /Open Source technologies

https://newton.newtonsoftware.com/career/CareerHomeSearch.ac...
That's quite a raging false equivalency. It's not clear exactly why the National Guard started shooting at Kent State, but there is no credible allegation that anyone ordered the shooting. In the aftermath, a federal commission was convened, and declared the shootings "unjustified" by the threat of violence to the guardsmen. (The protesters were violent--a few days before, they had set the campus ROTC building on fire.) Eight guardsmen, including all the ones believed to be responsible for the deaths, were indicted and tried. They were acquitted due to insufficient evidence of intent. The Supreme Court permitted civil suits against Ohio to go forward (the state ultimately settled). The incident led to the National Guard changing its crowd control policies. Today, Kent State is taught widely in schools and is recognized as a national tragedy.

Now, how many of these things apply to Tiananmen Square?
Penguin Random House | Projects Assistant | Full-time | Onsite | London, UK

I'm not the recruiter, but I know the team.
They are looking for a junior product manager that can oversee a number of digital projects and learn some project management on the way.

Links:

PRH careers site (https://jobsearch.createyourowncareer.com/PRH_UK/job/London-...)

LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/view/768061227/)
> The fact that so many software developers "don't like math" is ironic, because they're perfectly happy to manipulate symbols such as "x", "file", or "user_id" that stand in for other things every day. The entirety of mathematical knowledge is very much like a gigantic computer language (a formal system) in which every object is and must be precisely defined in terms of other objects, using and reusing symbols like "x", "y", "+", etc. that stand in for other things.

I don’t find it ironic, because I wouldn’t expect engineers to make good mathematicians implicitly (nor vice versa). There is some similarity between math and programming, but there is also a collossal amount of dissimilarity that makes them different things entirely.

For example, notation and terminology in mathematics is not actually rigorous. It’s highly context dependent and frequently overloaded (take the definition of “normal”, the notation of a vector versus a closure, or the notation of a sequence versus a collection of sets). As another example, consider that beyond the first few courses of undergraduate math you’re wading into a sea of abstraction which you can only reason about. There is no compiler flag to ensure your proof is correct in the general case, and you don’t have good, automatic feedback on whether or not the math works. In this sense, the entirety of mathematical knowledge is actually very much not like a formal computer language.

Beyond that, the ceiling of complexity for theoretical computer science or applied mathematics is far higher than programming. It’s not so much motivation (though that can be an issue too), it’s that learning the mathematics for certain things simply takes a vast amount of time. Meanwhile a professional programmer has to become good at things that mathematicians and scientists don’t have to care about, like version control or the idiosyncrasies of a specific language.

They're really orthogonal disciplines, for much the same reason that engineering isn't like computer science. There is a world of difference between proving the computational complexity of an algorithm and implementing an algorithm matching that complexity in the real world.
If you are in the United States, participate in Republican primaries in support of Republican politicians who acknowledge that climate change is a problem that we cannot ignore and need to start seriously acting on.

There are in fact Republican politicians who support effective measures to address climate change that are compatible with traditional Republican market-based, conservative principles, such as a revenue neutral carbon tax, but they are greatly outnumbered by the ones who think climate change is fake or is just natural cycles that will swing the other way on their own and that we cannot influence anyway.
Hey! Looks very interesting. Unfortunately, the link on the Readme.MD appears to be broken for Firefox.
Interesting that Twitter itself lost the most followers by a huge amount (as an absolute number) but the CEOWorld Magazine losing 64% is a staggering metric...
You're not alone. When I do small projects, I much prefer the approach you describe. My skills are mostly on the back end, and I find it more efficient to work with older tech. JQuery and JQueryUI are fine for many projects.
So instead hidden away in some private stash, where no one will ever see them.
If you don't think both sides play a part in the precipitous spike in polarizing political discourse, then frankly you are ignorant.
- more coordination
- more desire to make good code
- more knowledge about the field

the few I could see was high turnover rate of random quality pressured into fake code
If you know of the database compromise, sure.

If your database contents are exposed (or a dump or backup is exposed) unbeknownst to you, those TOTP secrets won't be invalidated, and attackers which get their hands on that have more than they'd have if some other second factor method was in use which didn't rely solely on a long-term shared secret.

And since database exposures can go back a long way (like this one), and TOTP secrets aren't normally rotated over time, then this difference in second factor methods seems interesting.
I think it depends on the business. I can see myself wanting to talk to my local pub and gyro shop down the street from it similarly to how I might talk to family and friends.

Do I want to talk to GEICO the same way? No.
I remember reading a couple of introductory posts by financial bloggers that started giving out some loans on Prosper and the like. They promised to post updates about the returns, but those updates have been absent. I imagine the returns are not good.
Stop creating a new account just to post things like this
TOTP clients cannot be intercepted where as sms tokens can be compromised in a variety of ways.
https://indiehackers.com
Just curious what exact queries you have to to Google for?
Amazon face recognition falsely matches 28 lawmakers with mugshots
3D gun blueprint downloads suspended, but they're already out there
>people would have seeing the full cost of insurance would stir discontent

I'm not sure. Maybe health insurance tends to be fully paid for by many Bay Area companies, but the overall trend seems to be for it to be much more of a split between employer and employee. It's still often a significant benefit but the employee-paid share is still significant enough that most people make deliberate decisions among available plans.
Both of those are great channels (I personally use Signal), but we have nothing to announce.
From experience with zopa in the UK any individual p2p investor doesn't led the full amount of any single loan.

In my case (just checked) its split up between 150 loans so any default isn't critical
> The majority of people don't really care how corporations behave.

This is not true, people care, but not enough to make them stay away from Google. Violating privacy is not that high on most people's mind. If we knew, for example, that Google search engine uses child slave labour, a lot of people would stay away from it. But if it's just remembers what you searched for, most people kinda care, but not enough to inconvenience themselves by using something else. It's not binary, it's a spectrum. And new developments move people's opinions along this spectrum.
It's not even the same type of thing. When police react to violent protesters, there is the risk of people getting killed. Now, you can debate in any given situation whether enough was done to minimize risk--and that is exactly what happened after Kent State. A national commission declared it was unjustifiable to send guardsmen armed only with lethal weapons to control campus protests. But at bottom, the purpose of police is to use the State's monopoly on violence to maintain order, and that always carries the risk of people getting killed.

That is completely different from state-directed killings intended to suppress political dissent, which the government then covers up and nobody ever talks about.
It does and has for me.
Telephone companies are insecure and susceptible to social engineering, and their backup authentication schemes often rely on publicly accessible information. This enables attackers to hijack the account and reassign the phone number to a device they control.
I recall taking a course in college called "Persuasion" which spent a considerable amount of time examining this exact question.
You just have to learn to be more specific. Stick "Australia" on the end of your queries. Google excells at this precisely because you've allowed it to spy on you and study your habits. Using DDG effectively requires a minor habit shift.
> In a way, we're discussing that right now. We're in a thread filled with posters who do not want to revoke those rights on the off chance that more dead people now will prevent even more people from dying in the future.

Some people are willing to trade more deaths now for fewer deaths later. But don't take that as proof that waymo's cars actually will cause more deaths. They've been pretty safe so far.

I'm not arguing that more deaths are acceptable, I'm arguing that some deaths are acceptable if we're going to be consistent with current road policies.

> It is not true to say that we can 1:1 replace human driving with autonomous driving

You misunderstood the 1:1. I mean that you can take particular driving hours and replace them 1:1. That's what the article is about, even. I'm not claiming it will replace all human driving.

> If this is your takeaway, I implore you to give this perspective more than a passing thought so that you can reply without turning it into a straw man argument.

It seems pretty simple to me. "Are you willing to allow self-driving cars that will kill people, if the number of deaths per mile is under some threshold?" What am I missing? I don't want to strawman people, I just want a realistic assessment of risk.

> Would you care if they qualified, but had their license revoked, perhaps for hitting people with their car before they hit you?

Yes, because it means they went under the bar...

> Thankfully, we train and test these drivers on closed courses where injury to uninvolved people is minimized before we allow them to go on the open road.

Your experience is very different from mine. I trained entirely in public areas. I don't even know where I could find a closed course.
I do notice a lot more youtubers having their own advertiser segments (usually for the same 3 or 4 services, though that's probably due to similarity of channels I watch), and of course Patreon is very popular.

I "subscribe" to youtube channels with browser bookmarks. </old man yells at cloud>
fastmail is decent. I really like how it's a paid service.
Same here.

You really need to be more explicit with your queries and remember that Duck Duck Go has no concept of who you are as a person. Searching for "babel" in Duck Duck Go and Google yield different results (for the first three results). Google knows I'm a software engineer and that I'm probably looking for "babeljs", Duck Duck Go doesn't.

Google's spoiled us.
In the uk mine is between 4.1 and 6
Sock Club | Web Developer (Ruby on Rails, Javascript) | Austin, TX | FULL-TIME, ONSITE, www.sockclub.com
The retail landscape is shifting it's reorganizing from around the automobile to around the smartphone. We are working to capitalize on this change by building a DNVB (digitally native vertical brand) and also working on the discovery problem for ecommerce. If you're interested in this opportunity contact me at dane@sotmclub.com
Is it cheaper than the same functionality in WhatsApp's business API?

https://developers.facebook.com/docs/whatsapp/api/messages
Have been looking for an alternative to Google Voice for years. I have been completely unable to find something that does all of the following:

1) allows me to recieve texts to my computer and my phone at the same time for a reasonable price (twilio is much too expensive to use for personal use)

2) MMS, group texting

3) "transparent" call forwarding, essentially by spoofing CID's

4) speech to text voicemail

from a single phone number.

A full blown VoIP system like FreePBX comes closer than anything else, but still falls quite short.

If anyone has any insight into this that would be amazing.
Ingresso Ltd | Senior Backend Web Engineer | W6, London UK | ONSITE and flexible | https://ingresso.co.uk/

Stack: Python, Go services on Kubernetes/GKE, Objective-C legacy application on-prem, Helm, Travis/CircleCI build pipeline

We are a entertainment ticketing company connecting a large number of different suppliers (London west-end theatre, UK regional, and fast-growing attractions) to a wide distribution channel (including Ticketmaster). We do the challenging work of unifying different APIs so distributors can sell as much product as possible through our platform's unified API.

We have a startup-like environment with a small, skilled team, and are also part of a larger organisation with large market cap so we are well funded. We're looking for someone with experience delivering web apps at scale to help us scale our platform as we convert our legacy system to a microservices framework - if you love refactoring and have a strong C background as well as experience with modern web application development, we would love to hear from you! There's many hats to wear and plenty of interesting problems to work on.

In addition to a competitive salary we offer a generous pension contribution scheme, bonuses, stock options, and often free theatre tickets to London's west end.

If this sounds interesting to you, reach out at jobs@ingresso.co.uk
Apple and third-parties have obviously seen value in selling those stickers and crap. I think there actually would be a decent market for premium emoji.

It's not too difficult to imagine all sorts of fun bonus features in a chat app.
https://twitter.com/Magoo/status/1024714909395824640
They also have policies in place to support parents at the beginning of a child's life (i.e. the most important developmental phase of life). They also have a lower GDP per capita and somehow still afford all of these benefits that we are continually told would bankrupt our country. Truly a country of "family values".

- Maternity boxes - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maternity_package

- New child leave - Expecting mothers in Finland can start their maternity leave seven weeks before their estimated due date. After that the government covers 16 additional weeks of paid leave through a maternity grant, regardless of whether the mother is a student, unemployed, or self-employed. The country also offers eight weeks of paid paternity leave. - https://www.businessinsider.com/countries-with-best-parental...

- Partial Care Leave - After a child turns three, parents may take partial care leave, meaning, you can work fewer hours per day or week in order to spend more time with your child — and though you can’t take partial care leave at the same time, both the father and the mother can take the partial care leave at a different times. This innovative leave lasts until the end of the child’s second school year. - https://inhabitat.com/inhabitots/finlands-family-benefits-pr...

- Universal Healthcare - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Healthcare_in_Finland
Every time I see some article claiming that dropping Google is easy, I wonder about this!

This article's author says he uses FastMail's calendar funcitonality, but I use ProtonMail; plus I'd like for my calendar provider to be separate from my email provider.

*edited because I wrote DuckDuckGo instead of ProtonMail whoops
What happens now if you blow all your money from social security etc.? Why would that change?
I actually found this format refreshing so keep doing a good job!
I u
Remote from Marseille possible?
They could always try charging 1 USD/year for the service /s
Yeah this seems to be the key point that is confused.
I see that. I couldn't find any justification for that choice either. Any reason I can think of (security, legacy, optimization) would imply the powers that be wouldn't want CSP allowed as a meta tag either. My guess is it's just another bad choice.

I've had iframes completely disabled in uBlock Origin for years now and the only time I've found it "breaking" ("fixing" from my perspective) things is when sites do something like third-party run sweepstakes. I think we'd be better off just breaking iframes now for the sake of our children, like we did with Flash et al. Start off with "click to activate iframe" with harsh warnings, then completely remove support shortly after. There are better solutions for sites that are using it for legit reasons.
"al" is the brother of e.e. cummins. He's incredibly prolific.