skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
PowerShell Active Directory Delegation – Part 3
everything is revenue driven development
Make/take notes. Sometimes the act of writing the notes helps your recall later. If you feel that you still can't recall your notes from memory, then refer to your notes and ask to delay any debate about the topic until you have them in front of you.

Your recall may improve if you hand write your notes versus typing them out.
You are conflating cultural difference with class/mental health.

It sounds like your parents are raised by grandparents with addiction problems, and either in poverty or in unstable financial conditions. So they put an extremely high value on stability. This contrasted your experience and worldviews, because growing up financially secure gives you different take on life. On top of that, now you're peers with some ultra-rich, you see how different you are with your ultra-rich peers and somehow contributed the differences to being Asian.

If your grandparents are poor Americans with addiction problems, I don't think you will magically grow up with wealthy taste, standards and expectations, nor will you have pictures of them leading city town-halls in your house.

On the other hand, if you keep doing well, then in a couple generations, your grandchildren will grow up with those taste, standards, expectations and possibly with a picture of you leading some important events somewhere.
France, which is one of the countries in Europe where the birthrate is least endangered, also makes this easy by having widely available childcare and childcare subsidies, full-day school starting age 3 and reduced work hours for everyone, not just parents. (This is despite France being generally sexist and children being largely the responsibility of mothers until very recently.)

This is not a panacea, and average age of mothers is also quite high due to a high proportion of people going for graduate degrees. However, it shows that a family with 2, 3 children can still be thought of as desirable and attainable by educated parents in a 1st world country, with the right environment.
2FA won't save you from phishing
Excellent, one of my major gripes with arduino is that you couldn’t upload code remotely on a headless machine. This is a very useful for embedded systems in hard to reach or sealed off places.
It is faszinating and funny that we haven't figured out how animals sense upcoming earthquakes and cannot reproduce that, but modern technology might give us the ability to observe animals well enough to get the earthquake warnings from them.

On the other side, if this works out, there is a good chance to use the gained observation data to make progress in u nderstanding the animals capabilites and behavior.
The most important part of UBI is universal. I agree, we should replace all entitlements and welfare with it. My preference for an implementation is a negative income tax, as it utilizes existing infrastructure.

In my opinion, UBI/NIT + tax simplicity would be a huge improvement for everyone.
> They took her phone and retained it for 130 days. Presumably, during that time they copied all of the data off of the phone (and perhaps also decypted that data).

My understanding is that the data can't be (feasibly) extracted and decrypted from a modern iPhone, though. Isn't that why the FBI made such a big fuss about Apple not "cooperating" to backdoor devices?

I understand the argument about the seizure being unconstitutional, but I'm talking strictly about the cryptographic aspects here.
If someone is a flight risk, they are not given any bail and just sit tight for those 51 days. But being given bail and not showing up to court results in far harsher sentence, so it's a shit game to play.
So basically the code base and politics of any large (successful) company. I wouldn't want to work with this dude. It's one thing to talk shit with your coworkers and another to do it online. I'm sure everyone is trying their best and all I'm reading are rantings from an ivory tower troll that did nothing to try and change things. I'm no fan of Tesla and I've shorted them so I guess thanks?
Germany's shutting down all its nuclear power in favor of "sunny days when the wind is blowing" energy. And people are surprised that this doesn't work out so well?

"I am not so much pro-nuclear as I am pro-arithmetic." -- Stuart Brand.
I like the idea, and it would be interesting to see just how much i can reduce my monthly living costs by
Hey HN, I made this app, let me know if you have any questions! It uses a TensorFlow/Keras model to detect the dog's facial features, and a custom AR interface for estimating 3D pose.
That's a comedy movie, not science.
In the law we have the concept of "commercially reasonable efforts". Therefore we could in fact have a law which requires ongoing commercially reasonable efforts to manufacture and market the invention. This would empower a company who wanted the use a dormant/squatted patent with cause for action. In such a situation IBM would either have to make such an obvious go of it that nobody would waste the time attempting to prove a lack of commercially reasonable effort (subjectively interpreted by the courts), IBM could play act like they're making a reasonable effort and roll the dice in court, or relinquish the claim.

In IBM's case, is producing 1,000 units just to prove commercially reasonable effort sufficient? The GOOD thing about the subjectivity of "commercially reasonable effort" in the law is that one could argue 1,000 units is not enough for a company with the resources of IBM.
Capitalism. Need for money and results. I don't think that anybody wants to burnout anybody, it's just the pressure of the whole system I guess. Money pushes to do things fast. Shareholders and clients to keep happy.
I think they mean if you can tell that it's a .NET app (e.g. because they left the X-Powered-By header on), not if it's a .NET app in general.
Which services do these stores offer that warrant them to receive up to 30% of sales.

They deliver tens of millions of customers with pre-verified payment methods, ready to purchase.
Proud of what, though? It's basically a 2-piece hololens that doesn't have any software. This stuff won't take off until field of view is fully immersive. In Magic Leap (and hololens) it's not.
I don't understand what you are getting at.
It is my understanding that two major reasons for various ugly UI and unintuitive UX in automotive infotainment systems are patents and safety certifications.
Keep the pump and CGM on you, don't check them. When you leave, you'll have to let TSA manually look at them. Tell them before they put it on the Smith's detection belt, which uses Xray.

Customs and border control don't xray your stuff unless you're randomly selected. If you're randomly selected, tell them about the pump and CGM and how it can't be xray. Based on my experience with asshole CBP agents, they may "punish" you by throwing all your shit all over the place when they paw through your stuff, or you might get lucky and get just a normal search.

As for your phone, lock it with a password, disable fingerprint unlock, and good luck.

I wanted to link to CBP's help website for medical devices, but their HTTPS certificate is invalid lol. Fuck's sake.

https://www.tsa.gov/news/releases/2016/11/15/tsa-shares-tips...
People often say "of course this is going to be a mass-market phenomenon". And sometimes they're right. But sometimes, it just doesn't happen. 3D TV is the obvious one, and right now I'd be guessing that VR is next on the line. Who knows what happens with AR at this point.
To be honest, the discussion started out as a hack so that we could use a 'company' to share health care costs rather than the exchanges. As the population in the Bay Area ages there are those who still like to talk about tech, draw on whiteboards, write code, and build stuff. While at the same time having accrued enough wealth such that actually working for someone isn't required. So we asked ourselves, "What are the good things about working at a company?" and the answer was smart people to exchange ideas with, facilities that you could leave "set up" while working on a project, and for some, an absence of interruptions by others. The "bad things" you don't benefit proportionally from your work effort, usually they want to own what you do and not let you share that, and if you take too many days "off" they ask you to leave.

From that the 'League of Extraordinary Engineers' was born :-). Basically membership dues covers the cost of the facility, patent filing, and healthcare, and as the patent portfolio grows (the 'endowment' if you will) those costs go down.
The fact that Apple used to have a college degree requirement probably would have come as a surprise to Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak.
Not to mention that if you're only catching dumb ones there's plenty of other ways to catch dumb ones without violating people's rights.
>they need warrants

I don't believe this is true.

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2013/aug/09/nsa-loophole-w...
Honestly, cancel the trip. Meet in Canada instead.
They're trying to tap into the Soviet nostalgia that's surprisingly prevalent in Russia.
Gif of it in action: https://twitter.com/i/status/1032148934108409856
The PlatformIO IDE and cli tools have really taken off in the last couple of years. This is probably at least in part a response to that. Although the desire to move away from a computer desktop Java code base full of technical debt is probably a large part of this too.

https://platformio.org
Do you have sample sql script and paste what error you are getting?
This is not a strategy I would ever choose, but considering you probably live in the US, this is a very smart optimization of your local conditions and it must not have been easy to go against some of the default assumptions about school and family life. We live in an age where people absolutely need to get creative like this and think about the ways they may be able to get the things that truly matter.
yes, this exactly. thank you. im not some paranoid "tinfoil hat" person as accused below.

I mean, we see the articles posted here on hackernews daily about insecure information security, corporate malfeasance, and stories like this where law enforcement steps over legal boundaries.

I dont think its an incredible position to hold that intelligence agencies exploit all 3 of those situations, including any number of undisclosed zero-days, in order to surveil broad swaths of the population.
In the ARS article about Verizon throttling the CA fire dept's service they said the throttling policy was changed from "throttling during high congestion" to "throttling when they use their alloted amount of 'unlimited' data". This change was made basically immediately after the repeal went into effect.
I don't think the iPod was in the same class, really. For the consumer, it was, mostly, a way better minidisc player. It was better enough than other MP3 players and other audio players that it took over (especially once the nano came out), but it was not, dare I say it, magical and revolutionary in the same way the iPhone was.
Not to mention that it would be illegal for your employer to fire you over it, especially if you were only detained for 24-96 hours.
“Do companies really think they are saving money“

Well they landed a rocket on a barge in the ocean so something about that model must be working right
Because it shows that you don't know the rule not to wear "brown" shoes in town to an interview for a high paying job / internship and thus are not of the right class to get a high paying job / internship.
I know that this doesn't add to understanding of zero-sum games, but I think knowledge of zero-sum games adds to understanding of this issue. The only downside to mentioning zero-sum games is that it might attract pedants. I see you have no interest in discussing the topic at hand, just in berating people for not having the same standards of discourse as you.

As to how the zero sum game improves understanding: It's competition in a resource-constrained environment. I don't want to stick to strict economic theory and assume that wealth creation solves this issue. We've seen that people aren't satisfied by their phones, apps, food and entertainment choices, and high-tech gadgets that people in the past could only dream of. If anything it makes people want more. All the things mentioned, the house, the car, the kids, world travel, are goals people have that don't appear to have satisfying alternatives that don't use up a lot of resources or pollute the environment.
My sister also is a Type I diabetic. She has a similar setup. She just notifies them before the search and usually just gets a metal detector + pat down. You should be okay. Good luck on your trip! :)
No Amount of Alcohol Is Good for Your Health, Global Study Says
Typically "unstructured" is opposed to tabular data, where rows and columns are a natural representation.
Indeed, unless you'd have that fancy space suit which is semipermeable.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Space_activity_suit
Alternatively, it means that Amazon is able to underpay because workers are able to go on food stamps.
> If the frontend devs come up with the GraphQL schema definition, they could also come up with a single REST request definition with very specific DTOs needed for that particular view/workflow

The GraphQL schema is a unified, standardized language that describes these objects, types and relations. How many different flavours of REST exist out there? Every company interprets REST slightly differently, uses different conventions etc. Imagine every company in the world that uses REST in any capacity used the same documentation tools (eg. swagger), same conventions to describe relations, where all the tools could automatically generate code and types from the API definitions, with zero effort from the development team. What a wonderful world.
I guess you are getting down voted here because your question is off topic from the article. Try posting your question to travel.stackexchange.com. I've seen a number of these types of questions on there and there are some knowledgeable people that will answer you there.
Aluminium in Brain Tissue in Multiple Sclerosis
The Ultimate Checklist to Go Through Before Sending Your UX Portfolio
If they're working with a different stack that includes docker?
> Apple has enough money in the bank they could buy ML

With the arguable exception of MacOS X, I don't think Apple has ever just outright bought major products.
Verizon to lift data-speed caps for all firefighters after Mendocino debacle
Given that Intelligence Agencies are often times under the direction of State Departments, and State Departments are constantly breaking international and domestic law, what gives you your confidence in their commitment to operating within legal boundaries?
This is a good point. I wonder if there's a market for "power-only" USB cables without data? Or would those fail to negotiate the right wattage?
LIBRLibrary of CongressARY
A lot of designers are now using tools like Sketch which help with this process, providing exportable CSS for various elements.
I'm not sure. I remember having the realization in ~2015 that you aren't allowed to be a moderate, in ANY discussion, on reddit (back when that was the only forum I used regularly). Be the discussion about racism, police brutality, or even whether or not sourdough should be steamed when baked. You are RED or you are BLUE. And if you're BLUE, you're FULL BLUE or you're a nazi.

So like I'd come in talking about being a 3rd party voter and get shit on. Or about how there may be middle ground, on, say, gun control, and get downvoted to obvlivion.

I don't know, polarization is powerful, I guess. I mean, it seems absurd to me that the 300 million people in this country are literally split black and white down the middle on all issues. Surely not. It defies logic that 150 million all perfectly support total access to guns while also opposing all forms of abortion while also hating all forms of welfare (this definitely can't be possible because shitloads of republican voters are on welfare). So, something's up. My guess is that it behooves those in power to keep the population divided? No idea.
Corporate abuse of state power is emergent from and proportional to the power of the state in the first place. Only be reducing the power and scope of government can we hope to make meaningful change.

The cronyists and politicians are part of a stable feedback loop to maintain the status quo. The state socializes risks and losses while the cronies keep the profits.

The state created limited liability and "intellectual property", giving out monopolies and absolving those responsible of any repercussions.
If you're crossing an international border into the US, they do.
No, Jesus! Just download the illegal files.
The Ethereum-Dogecoin Decentralized Bridge Protocol Is Coming Soon
> which means people can self-medicate themselves in times of crisis.

> How many lives has that saved?

Alcohol is strongly linked to death by suicide and to self-harm, so no, it's probably killed even more people.

https://documents.manchester.ac.uk/display.aspx?DocID=37560
And also, of course, all phones now are pretty much an evolution of the iPhone. No phones now are an evolution of Windows CE. Windows CE/Mobile didn't just die itself; it left no spiritual descendants.
Aluminum products maker Arconic in talks to sell itself, sources say
Optics versus reality. Is the work still getting done? Then how, and where?

People (meaning also, people in business) can and do say any damned thing. What are they doing?
Yes, Django realized this 7 years ago [0], and JSON has been the default for the past 5 years[1], it's just that facebook was using an old version of Django, and probably not the default.

[0] https://groups.google.com/d/msg/django-developers/YwlZ9m9k1b...

[1] https://github.com/django/django/commit/b0ce6fe656873825271b...
Excellent question.

Part of the problem with drinking alcohol is that the more you start to drink, you can start to realise you are getting into a spiral of decline.

You start to wake up in the mornings needing a drink in order to not feel ghastly and actually function at all. This starts to become a regular occurrence. You feel deeply ashamed that you can no longer control your drinking: it's controlling you. Because you feel ashamed, you then drink more so you no longer feel ashamed.

Welcome to the death spiral of alcohol addiction.

The only way of getting off that spiral is by admitting that you are an alcoholic. Not just to yourself but to your friends and family who may not even be aware that you are struggling.

You need to make it known to them because of the simple fact that you go to some family get together or other social occasion and it usually means alcohol is present (in the UK at least) and it's awkward when you're expected to be drinking and joining in with the festivities. If the folks around you know that you have an alcohol problem, then they wont try and encourage you to drink. If they don't know, then they can think you're some sort of killjoy etc.

Also, I declare myself an alcoholic on a forum like this as a form of public service. Anybody who suffers with an alcohol addiction is pretty much an expert on the matter. Even more so those few of us who are able to talk about it and possibly help others. You also find that you end up helping yourself by talking to others with similar experiences as it can occasionally cast a light on your own problems. It's essentially group therapy in action.

Most alcoholics can't do that, because they're pissed and many simply for the fact that they are lying in an early grave.
Edward Snowden leaks plainly prove it's not tinfoil hat.
> And much less technological coupling to a particular solution (apollo, etc).

You are confusing a specification (GraphQL) with an implementation (Apollo).

You don't need apollo to access a graphql server. A plain old HTTP POST is all that you need. From a web browser, use the builtin `fetch()` function and be done. No coupling whatsoever.
>We have no trouble teaching small kids about history and math using untructured language.

Crucially it's unstructured data, plus interaction. You could use it in a sentence hundreds of times and hope the kid learns about cats, but it's much easier to just let the kid play with a cat.
This is a good rebuttal but one of the key arguments in it (it's even in the subhed) seems to me to miss the point. The corporation has the same assets before and after the buyback. But the corporation is controlled by management, which has an agent/principal relationship with the company. A decision can be better for management and worse for the company.
> reset your phone to factory settings, travel, and then restore your data to your phone

Except traveling with a blank phone will probably make you more suspicious. What are you trying to hide, citizen?
http://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/2000/11/contents

more specifically section 29, 1, (d):

http://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/2000/11/schedule/8/part/...

Though F1 seems to have been edited since i last looked.. still its in theory, unlimited detention without trial.

There is also the Terrorism Act 2006, which i think extended the standard limit to 26 days.. Not sure if this was ever repealed.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terrorism_Act_2006
I have some good news for you - we have invented these things called "jokes", in which people make statements about things that are obviously untrue as a means to elicit a humourous response in the reader. Now you too can go forth with this knowledge and be prepared for a world in which people aren't saying obviously untrue things solely as an attempt to trick the uneducated and gullible into believing falsehoods! Good luck!
Is there any corroboration of this? Like that this is even someone who worked at Tesla? I'm certainly not discounting that it could be real, but with so many people shorting Tesla, any uncorroborated information should be looked at with a high degree of skepticism.
Apple apparently didn't require a degree four or five years ago when I interviewed with them for an SDE role. And Google didn't require it when I interviewed for test manager. So I'm curious where this is coming from. Yes, Google is known for hiring PhDs. That doesn't mean they require it.
>I felt absolutely terrible for those people and ashamed that this was their introduction to America.

You are not your government. "Every citizen has the duty to protect their country from their government"
Not sure what that means? There are many languages and interpretations on this planet, and boiling the ocean to remove the redundancy would be futile, so my advice would be to learn to ride the waves instead.
Even AK-47 is not solely Soviet innovation.
Has anyone done research yet on the ability to control low level modems using a GSM tower? It seems likely commands like these could be executed over the air.

Also I see they got access to /proc which I assume is also access to memory via /proc/pid/mem?
Wait, so the conservatives want less censorship and the liberals want more censorship?

Is this one of those mirror universe things?
Edit: I don't believe GraphQL can provide any help with this.

In cases like this you can always fall back to the naive solution: syncing the relevant data between microservices.

Unless there is something like PostgreSQL's foreign data wrappers available.
I guess they'd split the cost between those two in proportion of the hours worked.
Wouldn't an invalid patent still be considered prior art?
This is discussed at length in the first chapter of Founders at Work. The chapter is written by Max Levchin (co-founder of PayPal) and discusses his bitter feud with Elon Musk over Musk's desire to convert systems over to Windows. Interestingly Musk is never mentioned by name.

https://www.amazon.com/Founders-Work-Stories-Startups-Early/...
Seriously they are both bad ideas (graphql and rest). Just create a remote method doing exactly what you need with a well-defined metaprotocol. It really doesn’t have to be so hard.