skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My experience has been a bit different to yours but has included a fair bit of headbanging 8)

Zwave support seems to be really good to me. This: https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B00YETCNOE/ref=oh_aui_de... works passed through to a VM after a vMotion to another host! All Zwave devices I've tried seem to simply work but to be fair I have not done anything like an exhaustive set of tests.

The support on the forums is awesome - one of the best communities about. I'm not quite there yet to really give decent advice but I'm close.

Home Assistant is being developed at a breakneck pace. That means that you must be careful and treat your project with respect. Backups and backout plans and testing must be taken seriously. You have to read everything you can get your eyes on - the forums and docs are very, very, very good. If you do all that then you will be richly rewarded.
I had a similar experience with home assistant. The yaml configuration was so obtuse.

I basically just ended up writing my own python scripts and/or batch files and then I would have Home Assistant simply execute them.

That's how I managed to do some of my more complex, un-supported integrations with Home Assistant, anyways.
... and find the alert module.
In-spite-of better ideas was my point - they were unable to improvise and adapt to a dynamic situation, and fell back on frontal assaults:

A reference - not the one i mentioned - which was a firsthand anecdote from a veteran of the Pacific theater:

https://books.google.com/books?id=abx_AgAAQBAJ&pg=PA123&lpg=...
To give some examples of practices that unions might help prevent:

I was a full-time employee of an enterprise software consulting company my first job out of college. We were paid salary and didn't get overtime. We did get comp time, but only for hours worked in excess of 95 every two-week paycheck (so you'd have to work 7.5 unpaid overtime hours per week until you started getting comp time). I also had several managers who wanted us to bill the contractual maximum of 40 hours per week for clients, which in practice meant that I worked a lot more than 40 hours per week once travel and various administrative tasks were factored in.

I burned out at that job in less than four years and left to do something else that didn't involve so much time spent away from home at godforsaken little cities.
> an extremely permissive and business friendly license

In software licensing a “permissive license” is a well-established term for a free or open source license that does not restrict downstream derivatives to use the same license (or the license family) for the downstream contributions, as opposed to a copyleft license which does impose such a requirement.

Apache 2.0 is, indeed, a permissive license, and that is a central purpose of its intent.

(Anything) + Commons Clause is not a permissive license, and that too is a central purpose of its intent.

> with one, intentionally very narrow exception.

The restriction in the Common Clause is not “very narrow” (or with very clear boundaries, which makes the area of legal risk larger.)
The reason why Apple charges 30%—and is justifiable in doing so—is because the App store itself is a marketing platform.

If a user discovers the Netflix app, signs up, they are essentially discovering Netflix through the App store.

If a user discovers Netflix elsewhere, they can be pointed to download the app for extended utility.

In the latter case, it doesn't violate Apple's 30% revenue cut policy. But if they want to target people who discover Netflix from the App store platform, then they would have to pay.
At this point in time "Grandma" could have been involved in the creation of the internet and working on the next big thing. Maybe use the word expert or techie or something.

Edit: :)
We know that AT&T, Sprint and Verizon sold location data to numerous corporate entities. But T-Mobile has claimed that it didn't.

"Verizon and AT&T will stop selling your phone’s location to data brokers" <https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2018/06/verizon-and-att-...

"Verizon and others call a conditional halt on sharing location with data brokers" <https://techcrunch.com/2018/06/19/verizon-stops-selling-cust...

It's well known now that ISPs can monetize and sell customer data. For example, see https://www.usatoday.com/story/tech/news/2017/04/04/isps-can...
For hypervisors it's automatic. For operating systems, there's no performance penalty. Browsers need not do anything.
Laziness disassociates the execution of a function from its call site. A classic novice mistake is to accidentally read a file after closing it -- something that can happen even if the "read" function is called before the "close" function in the code. It happens because the read function isn't actually called until its return value is used, and that can very well happen after the close call.

So you have an implicit dependency graph of evaluation that doesn't exactly match the chain of function call. You may find that some slow code gets deferred until in the middle of some time-sensitive code, for example. You could also have something blow up that's completely unrelated to the calling code, again because of the laziness.

The opposite of lazy is strict, and Haskell does let you "opt in" to strictness when you require it.
I RECEIVED a letter the other day. It was handwritten in crabbed penmanship so that it was very difficult to read. Nevertheless, I tried to make it out just in case it might prove to be important. In the first sentence, the writer told me he was majoring in English literature, but felt he needed to teach me science. (I sighed a bit, for I knew very few English Lit majors who are equipped to teach me science, but I am very aware of the vast state of my ignorance and I am prepared to learn as much as I can from anyone, so I read on.)

Here Asimov reveals the scientist's secret weapons:

- The source of an idea doesn't matter, only the idea itself.

- It's ok, even expected, to not know everything.
I have a handful of examples, https://github.com/simonfuhrmann/mve/tree/master/libs/dmreco... is one, which are coded without too much respect towards using cache-efficient data structures, in fact it's actually hrader in C++ to not totally ignore the cache handling data as whole cachelines. Note that in any cases the compiler could use more respectful datastructures with at least very similar performance even if they don't spill out of cache.

In this case, reconstruction 2 MP images on a quadcore E3 Skylake, the performance without HT was better, and even better after replacing some of the pathological uses with B-tree and similar structures under iirc MIT/BSD using the same interface (it was just a typedef away). Also they used size_t for thenumber of an image in your dataset, yet their software is far from scaling that far without a major performance fix due to the cost//benefit of optimization leaning towards a good couple sessions with a profiler, before spending the money on the compute (unless the deadline precludes it).

The dataset still doesn't fit into L3, and even then there are ways to block the image similar to matrix multiplication.

perf stat -dd
works wonders. The ubuntu package is perf-tools-unstable, iirc, and setting lbr for the callgraoh of perf top if you run on Haswell or newer gives you stack traces for code compiled with -fomit-frame-pointer.
Amazon Tribe Never Seen by Outsiders Is Spotted by Drone
But why would people be signing up from your App if not by discovering about your app through the App store? Is that not marketing through the App store?
New Addicted Indie Game – AvoidSqr – App Store
You don't need to buy anything, just download from their website.
> There are occasionally Japanese words written in katakana (e.g. ラーメン) and foreign words written in hiragana (e.g. たばこ). Also, katakana can be used to emphasize Japanese words (like WE DO in English) (e.g. キミ).

If you look back far enough (but as recent as the beginning of the Showa era), you'll even find entire sentences written in katakana+kanji.
>Why go to the doctors at all then?

Many people do in fact not seek medical attention for problems they have had for very long amounts of time. People are quite adaptable. If you have grown up with some peculiar trait that nobody else has it is not so easy to notice that something is off as we learn to work around it seamlessly, the same is often true in people who suffer from depression, it can be easy to just accept it as the normal state of affairs.

I also doubt that this is related to intelligence. On the contrary, it often seems that people with high aptitude have a particular talent for rationalising conditions that set them apart from others. This, for example, shows up in certain political biases, where higher education among some groups correlates with worse understanding about facts. (https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2017/11/14/upshot/climat...)
I hope #2 meant to say "shift of environment" and not "shit of environment." Although, sometimes I look around when feeling burnt out and can't help but feel my environment is just that!
There are two problems with this: Both these types of users can't co-exist on the same device type or ecosystem. Grandma might not invent the next internet on an iPad but your kid is also never going to get that opportunity.

And secondly, since you can't install the next internet on the iPad, Grandma is never going to get to use it.
Download Chicago’s Parking Ticket Data Yourself
The terrible grammar, spelling, and proofreading do not give me all that much confidence in the writer.
>> I don't think this is what people really want (most of the time)

I'm not sure if this is true.

Let's experiment. Let's create a rewarding, addicting environment that will train people not to pay attention, not to develop social skills or empathy(research availble) , and be an easy escape from everything.

What will the result be? people will lack those skills. So for them, Social relationships will become more difficult and less satisfying - so why not use facebook instead ?
The EULA was never the stick for them. Intel can say "kill this story or you never get swag and engineering samples again" and it's done.
To be honest I don't fully understand your argument. You seem to think a species that is being opressed by us, kept in factory farms and killed for our sensory pleasure - that this is a beautiful relationship?

Maybe I'm being trolled? If not - I don't think you would say the same after watching Earthlings https://vimeo.com/209647801 or after reading Eating Animals [2].

>I also find it a bit presumptuous that you think you know what will be considered immoral in the future.

It's already considered immoral today by leading moral philosophers and other great thinkers, such as Peter Singer, Richard Dawkins[0], Einstein, Carl Sagan, Prof Brian Greene and many more. All I'm saying is that I think the majority of people in the future will adopt this view. Star Trek certainly protrayed this view [1].

Anyway, I'm not here to convince you - I can't. Only you can convince yourself. All I can do is present you with research and other information and encourage you to do your own research on the realities of the large scale meat industry. But I can fully understand that it's just easier not do that and just continue to tell oneself that we humans have a beautiful relationship with animals that we opress and exploit.

Change is hard... but 'refactoring' oneself is rewarding ;)

Anyway, thanks for making the effort to reply and for having a dialog.

[0] Vegan lifestyle is morally superior - Richard Dawkins
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vgmjh7bh7Ks

[1] Star Trek - 'We no longer enslave animals for food purposes' https://youtu.be/sS7NRtEJBcA?t=31s

[2] https://smile.amazon.com/Eating-Animals-Jonathan-Safran-Foer... or wait for the documentary to be released hat is being produced by Natalie Portman.
It is highly unlikely that the chairman and ceo of any corporation that was found guilty under GDPR and had to pay 4% would survive.

Few bank CEOs have survived the various "we will get some payback for 2008" fines over the years.

If you want to change corporate culture, you don't need to destroy the company, just hold a gun to the head of each CEO and see how fast they make sure everyone else dances.

This is one of the best things about Sarbane-Oxley - the CEO actually signs off the accounts and will go to jail if the accounts are misleading. so guess what has had top priority at banks across the globe?
Hard to monetize that without going against the grain of also being a family platform.
I have trouble believing this was anything other than some random employee selecting the wrong license. I'm glad they fixed it.
I happen to agree with the views they have stated in the past. Marriage (defined as being between one man and one woman) is one of the most foundational institutions in the world and is worth defending.
Choosing the best AutoML Framework
I guess that the missing piece here would be better ways to organise strike funds and pay. Regarding the social aspect there's mostly a way if there's will.
I liked the novel, but the whole setup is written under an inaccurate understanding of how the Centauri system is arranged. Proxima is a long way out from Alpha Centauri A and B (0.21 light years), orbiting their mutual center of mass, and A and B themselves are a fair distance apart (from 11.2 to 35.6 AU). Any of the three stars could have planets in close stable orbits; we already know Proxima has one.

ETA: Actually, we know of another one around B.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alpha_Centauri#Planets
The best fix for this is to eliminate the "benefits" corporations see by hiring temps/part time over just hiring for a full time job.

If a job is really a partial job require pro-rated benefits (and favor the worker slightly so that it encourages just having full-time jobs).

That might also encourage businesses/the rich to put their political pressure towards socializing those costs instead of outsourcing them to individual (temp/part time) employees.
> Robert Bryce is a senior fellow at the Manhattan Institute and the producer of the forthcoming documentary “Juice: How Electricity Explains the World.”

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manhattan_Institute_for_Policy...

cough
Yup, Burning Man has definitely been ruined, you shouldn't go: https://journal.burningman.org/2016/10/philosophical-center/...
Well, in fairness, most characters don't have as many different readings as 生, 行, or 上 (for another example of a character with many readings).
https://web.archive.org/web/20170811212743/http://www.burnou...
Twitter isn't going anywhere, it is far and above the most powerful social network. Because it's a raw data stream. As long as Jack doesn't kill it, it will live and be relevant for ages. There is no social media platform that is better for news and interacting with news makers...staying relevant to internet trends, etc. None are even close.
What new price? Apple's 30% has been in place since the App Store opened. Outside of the HN bubble, users have no idea what Apple charges developers, nor do they care. If a customer wants an app, they check the price and determine if they want to pay it or not, just as business is conducted every day all around the world.

If a developer is losing money building apps (most cut their own throat with $.99 apps), they need to increase the price to cover their costs, that's Business 101.
Times when you will have plenty of time will come back fast. :(
Kids will start to play more alone or with friends, less with parents, soon they will also grew up, and you will remember the days when you were everything for them.
I'm not sure he's a great product guy...what product do they have? Filters? Auto-deleting messages? Spectacles? What a boondoggle that has been. The mere fact that he says the company is a photography company should be enough to make any investor flee.
> In fact, as I was researching dgraph a bit more to see how you approached this issue, it also occurs to me that I can't find any discussion where existing Dgraph contributors were consulted on the matter of relicensing their work, which seems to me that your license change was not only distasteful and harmful to your project, but also illegal. Were all of the contributors consulted and their permission obtained to change the license?

Wait, did they not have a CLA?
I wonder if getting the /position/ they were previously hired to fill classified as a job that /should/ have been full time, so they could then be eligible for relocation/layoff by the main company, is a legal tactic that could work?
Easy Way to Track and Share the Yield of Cryptocurrencies
Uh, I used to install apps directly from APKs and they don't seem to disable GCM or any other features?

Different outcome when you haven't flashed gapps though. Haha.
"Leave no trace" has always been a fake Burning Man ideal. Sure, they clean up after themselves, but hauling a mini city onto the desert and back (incl. water and sewage) leaves a relatively large per-attendee carbon footprint. That's a trace! Plus there's dumb stuff like straining water resources just to wash off all the dust.

Usually when you bring this up they'll say "it's worth it" for all the other ideals. But irrefutably it's still a fake ideal, which calls into question the authenticity of all of them.
In the US at least, being snooped on by a corporation is a subset of being snooped on by the government. All corp snooping is available to the government. In practice, the government often uses corporate snooping to get around laws that would prevent them from legally doing some types of snooping directly.
Yes! Meta unions should be there for managing strike funds. This infrastructure seems like something that could be packaged in a reusable way. I don't think this should be part of the political establishment at all. Just as corporations should be kept separate from the state. The mechanics of labour unions are quite different.
Find a way to embarrass Lenovo into updating the BIOS to give you that option.
Sue Oracle.
Most H1 companies start "private" as well; the impression, and H1 amplifies it, is that the general public bounty programs are really noisy.
Wait, so in order for a person to be open-minded, they have to not only honestly consider other ideas and perspectives (which is what being open-minded actually means) they also have to agree with your perspective?

A person's open-mindedness is independent of whether or not somebody else agrees with them. Otherwise, by definition nobody - including you - is open-minded, since there are people that disagree with you. It's completely nonsensical.
It shows. I pointed my new HA at our Unifi controller and suddenly a huge number of attributes were available on each wifi connected device.

I don't care who pays for it but Ubiquiti are not daft: Amazon, Apple, Google etc have all got their feet under the table with their hardware "assistants". UBNT can't compete directly with that but they sponsor Home Assistant. Your salary plus a few other bits and pieces is not much cash in the grand scheme of things but the value gained is close to priceless (I would suggest).

Oh and did I say thanks for your work? Absolutely bloody awesome.
Bootnotes UK's info commish is having a howler: Site dies amid GDPR book scandal
With most of the DBs he tests, the authors have very good understandings of distributed systems, and make very carefully considered design choices. They still make mistakes though, because they’re human. Very thorough testing is simply a great way to make any software more robust, distributed systems or otherwise.
> same thing I tell datacenters when they catch me seeding torrents

Well, it is right there in your username :)
Whole Foods doesn't require you to have a college degree to work their cash registers? Shocking
Especially considering he treated only one of his children this way, and not the rest (at least to such an extreme extent). If his motives were really to teach them a lesson in fiscal responsibility and greed, I don't think he would subject only one of his children to such cold-hearted "education".
Searching for Netflix on Google, the App Store link is the second link with reviews and a button to install. Right after the main website. Which one do you think a user is likely to click? Is that App store marketing? In an App centric world there are countless other ways where users discovers apps first or even developers/businesses/website want the users to download the app first.
> What justifies 30% of sales by app stores?

Supply and demand. If you think you could sell 70% as much outside the store then go for it. How much do you think Amazon, Best Buy, Walmart and Target mark up their inventory?
Salesmen have one-time commissions or finders fees. You won't pay your sales agent a cut of your mortgage every month, would you ?
If you don't do something you're interested in because you think its too late...

A proverb I remind myself of regularly:

The best time to plant a tree was 20 years ago. The second best time is now.

Including the times when I look out my window and wish my sapling was a bit older.
That's a great way to quit a lot of bad habits including smoking. When you feel the urge to smoke or vape, take that energy and use your hand on something positive such as a quick workout, cleaning parts of your home, etc.

You can try to smoke and workout at the same time but that'll just likely make you sick and vomit. heh
UBS Rips Apart Tesla's Model 3 and Finds Some Areas Seriously Lacking
The data is official. it is from Office of Foreign Labor Certification.
one can use it to search for specific salary in a company for reference.
I thought it was hilarious, myself. The Amazing Artifact treated as a government project.
I think you misunderstood what I meant.

By "intelligent", I was referring to the level of sophistication of the automation used to manipulate voters. It seems not to have made extensive use of conversational AIs or NLP.
The real way to reform the parking ticket system is to remove cars from cities.
The answer is yes. They already fought with Spotify over this. Spotify had to clean up their game quite a bit to pass App Store review. Apple still has plenty of leverage. Being the highest grossing app on the platform is a double edged sword - and Netflix needs to be on iOS even more than Apple needs them to. But it's very unlikely that Apple would go so far as to delist Netflix. Apple will just reject the new updates until Netflix submits a version that plays by the rules. If Apple delisted an approved (live) version of any app based on something extra that turned up during review of a newer update, and the change wasn't in the live version, that would be unprecedented as far as I know, and likely an error that would be corrected promptly. And the Netflix user base is so big, there's almost no way that error would be allowed to happen.
So many things wrong with this (beyond the typos, misstatements of science, and so forth) it's hard to know where to begin.

Here's a simple algorithm:
if you feel lousy (=sad, flat/unmotivated, fatigued, anxious) for at least a couple of weeks AND these symptoms are interfering with your life/causing you to change your behavior, OR you're having thoughts of death/suicide, talk to a professional. Could be an MD/RN or psychologist or social worker.

Thought experiment: you do some sort of asinine questionnaire like this one and it says you're experiencing burnout. You would... try to make changes AND seek treatment if needed. Conversely, it says you're experiencing depression. You would... try to make changes AND seek treatment if needed.

Sorry to be cranky, but this stuff presses my (professional) buttons.
Check out Purely Functional Data Structures by Chris Okasaki: https://www.cs.cmu.edu/~rwh/theses/okasaki.pdf
Ask HN: Ever had a “are we the baddies” moment?