skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> If BMW ever shares the location data with third parties other than police, I would have major issues with all of this.

By that time it would be too late. And the problem with privacy-related info (like location history) is that once revealed, it can’t be re-secured. So the only
proper fix is to not collect it in the first place.

Also BMW is a car company. Consumer data protection is not their core competency. Then info may not be intentionally revealed. A rogue employee may decide to listen in (as in OnStar case). We can’t know what controls they have in place to mitigate risk. Since I obtain almost no value I want to be able to opt out. That they make this difficult is so aggravating. But I love their cars. I wish I could quit you BMW.

I wonder if GDPR is a factor for new car sales. In fact maybe that’s why you got a big packet and had to opt in, and back in 2016 it was instead quite impossible to opt out.
Giving someone else full access to your DNS who in turn gives that access to a (probably undisclosed) fourth party seems like a really, really bad idea.

Do people really do that?
Austin may be skewing your perspective due to the recent run up in rent, I know more than one person who lives on $11/hr. Most don't live on the coasts or in a major city though! Housing is really cheap in some parts of the US, though it isn't a great life to earn that little after getting a college degree.
> The one guy that was uber successful absolutely loved what he was doing.

This is the absolute most most important thing. I could have taken an increased scholarship however I would be bound to researching what the top-up provider wanted. Instead I opted to be on a base level scholarship but I got to choose exactly what path I wanted to take.
I wish there were hardware level switches for mics and cameras.

Or at least tie their power to an in line LED that shows when it is active.

An old piece of networking equipment I used to use had a physical switch that triggered a physical change in the hardware to switch between active network cards. You could open the box and watch it switch. Silly fun.

Granted they probably won't do it but I can dream.
Like music to my ears!
Business Documents and Images Annotation Cloud REST APIs for .NET and PHP
A more resonable assumption would be realizing this was the most expensive week joke ever made.
You're really making my day here! :D
Hell, I've coded in languages that I didn't even know (didn't really even know what the language was -- I think it was like VB or something) by copying terms from some sample, reference or other part of the code and putting in the term or idea I was looking for.

Additionally, just try to look up items on a language that is in (constant?) flux like Swift. Swift 1.x? 2.x? 3.x? 4.x? What's the API today -- naming convention changed, parameters changed, etc. All I can say is that thank goodness Google allows for date ranges with searches. :-)
Arm CEO Segars Talks Massive Growth Opportunities
Comcast connections are metered for most residential users. Additional costs are incurred after 1TB of transfer. Also, home uplinks are generally pretty slow, and the VPN will be bottlenecked by its up speed.
But does it have nutrients? Or is it just cells pumped up with water?
In some areas the percentage of unvaccinated is quite high. See this map of anti-vaxxers by county http://rpubs.com/markdg/AntivaxxerHotspots
It uses the Personal Belief Exemption for school children as a proxy for the general population of anti-vaxxers. So arguably a bit inaccurate.
Bullshit! You people ban us from everywhere and try to get us fired for the opinions we hold. It's impossible to communicate with you people because you have a monopoly on what speech people are allowed to make, and you won't let our side be heard. If you want an open dialog, you can start by arguing for our ability to speak freely, otherwise you have absolutely no business complaining about how hard it is to have a civil discussion with us.
I think sshuttle is pretty cool. It does layer 3 tunneling over TCP in the right way. Usually when VPNs (like OpenVPN) try to tunnel IP packets over TCP, if those IP packets contain TCP data itself, then you have this problem with tunneling TCP over TCP, and the rate and congestion control algorithms of the two instances of TCP step all over each other, and performance becomes miserable. But sshuttle has done something pretty neat to fix that: it actually parses the TCP in the packets it receives, reconstructs those packets into a normal byte stream, and then sends that over TCP, reflowed, to then be converted back into the original TCP stream on the other end. It's a tiny bit involved, but they made it work well, and most of the time sshuttle "just works."
It's not in a vacuum though, other things multiply it. Radio was a phase shift and an important factor in enabling fascism along with industrialization. You can say WW2 and the Holocaust wasn't anything new because there's always been war and murder, but that's like saying a glass of water and the ocean are the same.

Now we moving towards automated analysis and manipulation of billions of people in real time, combined with incredible means to observe and control, not to even talk of weapon systems; and an astonishing obedience or naivity about it on behalf of the subjects.

"This is not new" is no excuse and of no help. You could say this about almost anything... as if we only get a chance to be critical of something and express that criticism (which is the first state of organizing change) the first time something "happens".
Why would nationalism stoke tensions between citizens? The point of nationalism is to unite the society around the nation.

It seems to me that multiculturalism if anything leads to more tensions as it seeks to add more groups that don't have as much in common as the people already there.
Sounds like a perfect opportunity to do a sting.
I guess you think every major tech company is a bad engineering workplace? Seems like a broad brush.
if you insist on your limitations, they will be yours to keep.
Can corroborate, also in Shanghai: I had much preferred Ofo to the Mobikes because they were a 'normal bike' without a belt chain. But then... time passed and rain poured, rusting up the chains and riders bending the wheels in innovative ways. Sometimes I'll luck out on a fresh Ofo bike, and then it's fine, but for every one of those there are 8 bikes I have to ditch because the chain won't go back on or the wheel isn't even planar.
You don't know what you don't know
Isn't Go's error handling basically just a procedural version of Either? It's a tuple instead of a sum type and the Left and Right cases are flipped, but otherwise I thought the entire point was that you're dealing with values that you only need to worry about at access time.

Sure, it's not a proper functor, but for a procedurally-driven language design, I would think that the current design makes more sense for debugging.
I didn't ask for sources on those because they looked believable. Worse, I hadn't seen support for banning until your post. You were the bastion for discussion supporting Microsoft's pressure on Gab.
I want to believe your critique and take your side (it's a very popular one online). The article (unless I missed this) wasn't making either claim as superior, it was reporting the news.
While many people discount evidence, I hoped to have a starting point for research and looked for support of banning from you. I thought you may be able to provide me sources to guide me towards your way of thinking. You didn't and self justified by fighting the straw man you built. I'd like to believe you, however your argument is self defeating.

Instead it feels like you've belittled me for not already taking your side. You're withholding the research you have and I'm supposed to trust you based on this discussion? How?

I tried to do research, What I found:
1) I don't know thy right search terms to find articles advocating banning users to solve the problem.

2) Articles discussing the problems of a lack of formal research: http://gwdspace.wrlc.org:8180/jspui/bitstream/1961/8566/4/A4...

A defense of exposing behaviors as a means of change: https://heinonline.org/hol-cgi-bin/get_pdf.cgi?handle=hein.j...

What I've gleamed:
1) A policy of open communication is useful in groups
2) Exposing problems can lead to meaningful change
3) Open communication in a company can help build a powerful culture

As this pertains to online forms: nothing it it's taking about discussion. Abd I failed to locate good articles on that subject.

Researching Gab: the posts from Gab was immediately followed by a funding request. Users pointing out how it appears to be "Twitter for racists" add (cherry picked) posts highlighting the advocation of destruction if Jewish memorials (and enslavement of the Jewish people).

To comment on the article: this appears to be shining the sun on what appears a racist bastion advocating violence. (I might be wrong. Gab didn't remove the posts, the user did)
Or to rephrase Microsoft's threat as I'm seeing it: if [Gab] does not remove a post [advocating violence] , Gab must seek hosting on another platform.

So which strategy worked? Ban or exposure? For Microsoft? For Gab? For the user?

I don't know that the answer is the same for each group. I suspect given the article, exposure pushed Microsoft to push for a ban. A ban pressured the user, by thinking their platform.
So where does Gab stand?
"Never odd or even" is one some here might like to see, and perhaps suggests the shorter palindrome, "NaN".
That's great! The standard practice advice I give my students (and use myself) is that it is best to practice each of your kata twice each day. The first time you go from Heian Shodan on up, at half speed, just to get it into memory. Then you go in reverse order at normal speed so that you don't get bad muscle memory from always doing it in the same order.

Of course, that's half for exercise instead of just memorization. And obviously it's less necessary from a memory perspective pretty quickly, I can go at least many months without doing a kata and still rapidly pull it back into working memory from a video review (during those times in my life when I couldn't practice regularly) and a few times through myself.

But if it's not in active memory I definitely won't be improving it. Just reinforcing the memory and getting a bit of exercise.
Right, that in itself should have forced a squeeze. I'm not suggesting a takeover by VW, but a business deal. $23 billion for tech that builds the tech. Elon already said there would need to be maybe 100 GFs built, not just by Tesla. People have grossly underestimated the value of the path forward and VW has been coy about who the $23 billion is going to.
You'd have to get the Japanese police involved.

https://www.economist.com/asia/2017/05/18/as-crime-dries-up-...
Or, in the US, blame something else, criticize the overwhelming data in favor of it, or generally be complacent until your career in politics is over.
> "Has anyone been hurt? Nope? Then we're not coming".

Sounds like San Francisco as well. Petty crime and theft go uninvestigated and run rampant.
Well the interviewee doesn't get to choose do they?
Test
test test test
people imagine that making renewables work is just TOO HARD yet if you look at all of the infrastructure requried to make fossil fuels work it is a massive amount of money, tech, and effort. We send cities out into the ocean to drill holes into the curst of the earth, massive boats the size of stadiums to bring the oil to shore, then massive facilities to refine it and on and on and on. Then people act like figuring out large scale energy storage is just too hard! Sorry have to deal with global warming!

ridiculous
Government coffers belong to the people. If the carbon tax is done right the revenues go to a special use fund for addressing the externalities caused by the thing they're taxing to control... and not to the "general fund".

I'm fine not getting a share of the carbon tax if the monies are used to fight the problem.
Not sure why. Not having range anxiety is great. I’ve had mine for 2 years and I’m getting 124mpg over the lifetime.
I don't mind iceberg in a salad since it's the main ingredient and I know it's going to be there, but I hate finding that watery crunch in a sandwich. It's equivalent to biting, sipping a bit of water, and then chewing.
Which society stands to become richer? The country that sold it's beaches to a foreign company, or the foreign country which operates the business and owns the profits?

To the extent this is politics, I guess you could say it's a battle between liberalism which would see the situation as efficient and the result of free capitalistic action while a nationalist perspective would lead you to see the beaches are apart of the nation itself and cannot simply just be sold off.
How many videos would you need to watch on youtube before it turned you into a nazi? The people watching those videos are already true believers, or they are researchers, police, and others concerned about what racists are saying, how many of them there are, how they operate, etc. It's invaluable to have ready access to what they're up to. Access that would be lost if they were forced into their own closed circles away from public view.

Now someday one of the racists on youtube might see a reaction video in the sidebar and they click it expecting "librul tears" but end up leaving with something to think about. Youtube videos aren't usually how racists find reform, but every little thing that chips away at the lies they've been told helps. If they were forced to watch their racist videos on a racist only video site they'd never have a chance to see anything else.

In every last story of a racist who changed I've ever heard, the thing that turned things around for them was something breaking through that racist's echo chamber. Forcing racists further into their own isolated groups is the opposite of fighting racism.
I quit the damn thing some 13 years ago and I've never looked back since. Best decision I've ever made. Earned back my life, I'm in my mid forties and my physical endurance is way better than what it was in my twenties. The thing that most smokers don't realize is that smoking is like taking heroin. You're addicted to a substance that's slowly and silently killing you. Just a couple of years ago I lost a very good friend of mine from lung cancer. He was smoking three packs a day and the cancer ended him in less than six months.

To anyone reading this as a smoker. Quit the fucking thing. You won't miss it and there are ways to quit that aren't as harsh as cold turkey. Just seek medical advice and move on.
Well, if it's a documented feature, I'd call it that. You don't call "single user mode" a backdoor.

Granted, you can disable single user mode.
Jupyter and excess of ML frameworks are important of the Python success. Hopefully Julia will grow something similar without relying on the Python code.
Bring on the decentralized blockchain
This is a huge problem. Neon light everywhere. I go out at night with sunglasses. The world is littered with light polluting salvages. That and combustion engines. I used to drive one. I used to behave criminally too. Light, sound, air pollution are real crimes. The world is littered with criminal brutes; anyone who uses bright neons, churns a combustion engine, or plays the stereo loudly. Soon the little people will be angry at the 'rich bastards who burn gas with their machines or waste power on overly bright aggressive lights'. Average person will then only afford a handful of KWh per month, and my life will be better. I wont stop any crowd from hanging gas/naphta burners or smashing neons tubes.
As the article points out, the company's turnover rate surged and the quality of employees went down.

What the article does not address seems to be the changes to the incentive structure after the transition. Which I believe contribute to the failure to an extent.
I'd like to see the statistics on that. Marijuana used to be illegal, so a lot of use was hidden.

Also, 5 hour energy is just caffeine and I highly doubt that caffeine usage in the US has changed significantly (from ubiquitous) over the past few decades.
That’s exactly my point. Every base has numbers it can represent that are not representable in other bases. Every base has numbers it cannot represent that are representable in other bases.
PROFESSIONAL HANDS OF BEAUTY AND MASSAGE VICTORIA POINT THERAPIST
I imagine that convincing a CEO of important details of finance when she won't even hire someone as a CFO goes about as well as convincing the CEO of important details of technology when they don't think it's worth hiring a CTO.
The container UID namespaces should be the same size, damnit. (That is how it is in Solaris/Illumos zones...)
See also: greece and serbia.
FTP TCP and IP are protocols, GSM is a european standard and REST is an easy method for building applications in which the backend is called the API (application programming interface) which typically use the http protocol. RESTful generally means using CRUD create, read, update and delete although it isn't a standard.

Some api's are private as in the one your bank's mobile app most likely uses. Some companies offer their API's to the public. They are both still APIs though.
Making the Most of Flutter: From Basics to Customization
No it makes sense to smooth the numbers so your monthly costs are not wildly skewed by whether there are two or three pay periods in that particular month. Other costs will be monthly.
That sounds like a way to accelerate the lack of accountability. If i wanted to reduce accountability of american companies, I would make it so you could only by US stocks through unified stock.

You would just have 0 ability for anyone to apply market forces and accountability on a localized level and it would become giant scam for elites to siphon off.

The only way to add more accountability in the way you want it would be more selling off of public land to public companies that anyone could buy stocks in.
Reminds me of when GOP congressmen were attacked by a sniper, spokespersons harrassed with their families at a restaurant, etc.

egged on by some congresslady in California and MSNBC.

So ya. Pretty simmetrical.
Porting existing C, C++ library code hand tailored with 0 based indexing is incredibly painful and error prone. And unfortunately, that’s what most libraries used underneath python or R wrappers use.
Just for kicks made an account and the front page currently looks like this for me;

Popular Posts

1) Thug Who Destroyed Trump’s Star and Bragged About It Gets Hit with Felony Charge, Facing Hard Time

2) Alex Jones Breaking: Son Of Terrorist Master Mind Caught Training Child Soldiers To Commit School Shootings Tune in M-F 8-11a

3) Candice Owens Tweets: BREAKING: 71 Illegal aliens were shot, trying to cross the border this morning! —Just kidding. It was actually black people in Chicago last weekend. You can go back to not giving a damn, liberals.

4) Military Support: ‏Honoring Air Force Maj. Walter D. Gray who selflessly sacrificed his life six years ago in Afghanistan for our great Country. Please help me honor him so that he is not forgotten.
Can't wait to do this tonight! This will help so much
This + inifinity
That's dumb. There should be a container ID.
Why on Earth did they shade the percent of men smoking darker than the women? That means in countries where about the same proportion of women as men smoke, which is most countries, the female map is colored as having a higher percentage than men because they made the key identical minus 10%. This makes me irrationally angry.
Following your style of writing:

* Paid projects are appreciated by candidates who are currently unemployed.
Ask HN: What are modern macOS apps like Framer built in?
I am wondering what framework/programming langauge/tool is typically used to build modern macOS apps - giving Framer as an example. Cleanmymac is another very stylish one.
Is it even disputed anymore that the experience of working at the big tech companies is abjectly awful? I mean, you gotta work somewhere and they “are fine” and you might as well try to get paid well, but that’s a far cry from a workplace that stands out as good.

The only place I’ve worked that was “good” instead of “treats people poorly but where else are they going to go” was a small, boutique financial company.

Small companies that are randomly led by non-dummies are the best, but are exceedingly rare. Out of the vast majority comprising the other stuff, it’s mostly all so miserable that you’re doing yourself a favor to skip it unless the pay is some dramatic increase for you or you otherwise have some emergency requiring you to take some job.
Perhaps I misunderstood, I would interpret self directed as an account I determine the direction of my investments. Thanks for clarifying.
Bus fare in Argentina is regulated.

EDIT: It makes sense to have the same fare for all bus lines in the same city.

EDIT: There has most certainly been a boom in air travel[0]! In Europe air travel is incredibly cheap, and much cheaper than comparable itineraries in the U.S. Now, air travel is generally harder to consume than, say, mobile phone service -- one needs no excuse to use mobile data, but to travel requires planning, time, and more money (especially for lodging), so it's not surprising to me if air travel has grown more slowly than telecoms (though I've not checked, but it's a fair assumption).

[0] https://data.worldbank.org/indicator/IS.AIR.PSGR
Rust has had unwinding from the very beginning. It was even in the private design docs. It also always had recover, though originally only at thread boundaries. Result came after unwinding was implemented.

I had to implement part of the unwinding, so I'd like to think I know what I'm talking about.
I wish I had never been privy to this information. All it's going to do is make me paranoid about yet another thing in life.
We're moving a big govt system from Oracle to Postgres. Should never have been in the first place, but you gotta start somewhere.
It might be interesting to do exactly that - rerun the OP example in a Minecraft server, attempting to prove that it is a simulation.

Proving the simulation hypothesis true in Minecraft could give ideas on how to prove it in our universe.
I had the great privilege of interviewing Jerry late last year. He generously talked to me for nearly two hours about his life and career. Here's a link to the interview for anyone interested: https://leanpub.com/podcasts/frontmatter/gerald-m-weinberg-3...
Love Travel and iOS? Looking for Senior Engineer to Help Build Top Travel App
Looking for an iOS developer (Swift expert) to work on a travel / trip planning app called Map2Next. Preference will be given to those located in or around San Francisco!

Map2Next allows you to quickly discover, organize and share information on your next trip. We utilize mapping technology to provide some of our own recommendations and also partner with local bloggers to bring their posts to life.

Our mission is to help users live a life well-traveled and to reimagine their opportunity set via encouraging new, unique experiences.

I'm the founder and my background is in finance - having worked in investment banking and private equity.
I like the idea very much. I like decentralization.
'his' above refers to Patrick Little, so unless you're him further discussion is moot. If you are him, then we have a disagreement.
The Strange David and Goliath Saga of Radio Frequencies
The worst part is lung diseases often take decades to appear. People who quit smoking after doing it for a few decades may be hit with COPD late in life just when they can least afford it. Compounding other health problems they may already have.

COPD: "Long-term exposure to lung irritants that damage the lungs and the airways usually is the cause of COPD." - nhlbi.nih.gov

I worry about the vaping trend I think there is going to be a massive amount of people diagnosed with COPD in 30 or 40 years.