skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I share the same sentiment. Still looking for the holy grail but the best lead so far is using the combination of Bazel (excellent dependencies support), its rule for wrapping around good templating solutions (jsonnet, ksonnet, etc.) ; and some backend that integrates with infrastructure tooling to generate configurations to fetch into bazel.
Having written my bachelor's thesis on how negation in sentences affects their sentiment: it is really, really difficult. Even just differentiating between negative/neutral/positive sentiment is successful only about ~65% of the time (depending on the source material). Text based Irony/Sarcasm detection is still an unsolved problem (most of the times even for humans, as it is strongly context dependent, not to mention missing indicators such as tone of voice and body language). Basically, you are way better of listening to your own intuition rather than using a computer to flip a coin.
Nonstarter, obviously no one wants to work for peanuts, and it's easy for people with established careers to give that advice but not very useful for most younger people with little resources
Steve Reich did this in 1988, deriving melodies from speech in recorded interviews:

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

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1E4Bjt_zVJc
This is in fact the accusation made in the article, rightly or wrongly, in its simplest form.
People aren't required to carry phones, so mandating a required alert message still doesn't guarantee reach.

The way I see it, now comes the time to eliminate cell providers, same as the "cut the cord" movement was adopted by people seeking to eliminate cable TV service for a wide variety of reasons.

There are at least two straws this week, that threaten to break the camel's back. Mandatory noise alarms like this, and mandatory password seizure at borders and airports in places like New Zealand.

Sorry, make noise and vibrate in some other pocket. And oh yeah, here's a password to a blank burner phone I never even used once. Throw it in the garbage for me, I bought it at a pawn shop for a dollar, instead of paying thousands to refuse some draconian policy.

Time to drop cell phones. Large faceless groups of people don't seem to grasp that they might be pushing it too far.
IBM mainframe containers grow more secure
It’s early days. If you have a better idea or can make your tech significantly more reliable/cheaper you could still jump out front of the pack.

But it’s not going to be easy. Lots of companies are working hard so the chance of a come-from-nowhere great idea seems lower and lower. If it happens I’d assume it comes from someone with experience in the domain... i.e. an existing player with a new angle.
I'm really curious about this story.
I don't understand in which situation I should be using that.
It's opensource and you can run it yourself, which has incidentally been true since before either Docker or Kubernetes existed. We've got an open PR to add Cloud Native Buildpack support to Knative Build. You can take these containers and run them on whatever Kubernetes you like.

Disclosure: I work for a Said Vendor.
Keeping high quality in a code base either requires dedicated person/team.
I would love to know how.
20 Years? That sounds good from a business stand point?

However, I guess how much of your friendship suffer during how much of that?
I suspect we'll see co-ops of smaller growers to gather this food from members for the purpose of selling in bulk then. If there's a market, and it's worth enough, that's what I would expect to happen, just like it does for other market situations with small growers (e.g. farmers markets).

Markets tend to work around inefficiencies like that, just as they worked around the inefficiency of product waste in general here. It's generally best to work with and nudge the market through incentives than to expect it to not behave like expected.
So I don't know why but when the alert when off in my office several people simply got a generic "This is an emergency test system" and not once did it say "Presidential".

I wonder if it has to do with the fact that:
A) My area code isnt from a US State
B) Some of my coworkers are not US Citizens
C) Network Infrastructure from my phone / provider

Either way it seems like a lot of people have been negatively impacted by a single word but I doubt anyone will actually go ahead and change it.
That was the hope when the EUR became official in 2002. But issues with Greece (and Italy, Spain and Ireland) and brexit... But mostly ... 2002. The Euro is only 7 years older than bitcoin. Most people on this site are older than the Euro. It is difficult to make a 16 year old currency a global reserve currency... give it another few decades.
I'm also 5/5 happy with my yubikeys!

Yubico is also a very open company. What is closed today is the industry of secure processors, and this is what we hope we can change.

Plus, with more and more open source, we can expect more and more adoption of the standard. Ten years ago there was spam, now it's gone. Now there's phishing, maybe in a few years it'll be gone too.
pcc, tcc, and icc all appear to support variable length arrays.

It may be more accurate to state that "msvc is probably the only C compiler that didn't bother to support it"?

(Though it would be interesting to perform a more complete survey of C compilers to determine how widely supported VLAs are)
3. The money may help develop the tech faster or make it cheaper than would have otherwise happened - both benefiting GM
With cars that work.
Why not? When I review papers I am not trying to catch malicious authors. "This seems like an incredibly time consuming dataset to gather" is not a reasonable reason to reject. What is an honest author supposed to do in that situation? Collect less data?
This. if u wanna become useful faster. Which will propel all else further.

"Languages are tools" too, thats my motto. Most things around are tools (house, insurance...) just people do not want to see it.

Find/invent a project of your own only, something thats seems doable and u would really use/need it, and try do it. Will teach u wonders.. about life as programmer.. which is not same as everybody else. Much more philosophy and multiminded-ness is involved.

As of how to find a mentor.. i do mentor people, and it seems a cross between a matter of luck, AND mutual "liking each other". You may have to ditch your ego, and the "i know it all"-ism for quite a while.. and believe me, its more useful to be scolded by someone in the know than to be awed by someone who does not.

good luck
Peepeth.com is experimenting with features like that. Currently, posts get a toxicity score from a Google API before they're even posted, and users are asked to confirm if it's above a certain threshold. Lots of false positives, but it seems to be reducing profanity.

Disclaimer: I'm the founder.
Did any of these places lack electricity, or why do you think an electric car would have been problematic? I just came back from a 2800 Km trip through rural Italy (5 days) and had no issues at all (OK, except for crappy roads and bad Google Maps data routing me through buildings etc.).
People especially here constantly rail against Europe, specifically their start-up scene, against taxes, against regulations, etc. At the same time, our cities are unlivable, inaccessible, crowded, our infrastructure is falling apart, a widening gap between the wealthy and the poor causing increases in homelessness in cities and opiod addiction in rural areas. Western Europe isn't utopia, but in many areas, their policies are actually in the public interest and raise most people up[0].

[0] Perhaps not natives, but that's another story.
Seems like we need to see about 10K less capital cost, and/or less atrocious depreciation, and TCO should come into line with a comparable ICE. Solve that and maintain the range we've got in the latest crop of EVs, and I think they'll take over pretty steadily.
They were forced to rebuild all of their infrastructure, in effect modernizing all of it. Additionally, they were forced to ignore military spending while also being the beneficiary of a huge amount of external military spending for the Cold War.
Could you elucidate the differences in the dynamics? I'm currently working with a company that works for the government, and I'm experiencing a lot of the same symptoms, so I'm wondering what the differences are that you see.
I would add on and say: don't underestimate the physical toll of having a job based on typing at a desk. Your back, hands, wrists, arms, hips, and probably more can take a big toll directly from performing your job. If you're not careful to avoid stress, burnout, etc, then you're also directly or indirectly inviting huge risk to your heart, weight, mental health, and more.

Drink lots of water. Go to the bathroom. Have little walks or stretches in the office, at least at your desk or in your chair. Go for a walk after dinner. Do some light exercises at home if you can't walk at home. Sleep, sleep, sleep.
It's not tied to the packaging format. Detect is the step that decides which buildpack or buildpacks will be responsible for constructing the image from the sourcecode.

Typically this means that buildpacks look for files that correspond to the relevant ecosystem. Maven buildpacks look for pom.xml. PHP buildpacks look for composer.json. Etc.

Nothing in this creates a hard binding. Detect steps may use whatever logic they need to decide on whether to signal they can work on a codebase.

Edit: in the v3 design the detect script can also provide dependency information that later steps can pick up. So for example, a JDK buildpack can say "yes, I can interpret this codebase, and I can contribute a JDK". A later buildpack can then look for this contribution as a condition, eg. the Maven buildpack can say "I will proceed if I see a pom.xml and if there is a JDK available".
Looks good, but the form factor of the Yubikey Nano is much nicer for laptops. Once it's in, you just leave it in there, and you don't need to worry about knocking/bending/snapping it.

I could see one of these living in my desktop, but then I'd choose a Yubikey over it again for the OpenPGP support.

I'm already using a separate Yubikey with my phone over NFC. I'm pretty sure that wont work when I get my librem 5 though. I don't even think that's coming with NFC. But my new option for Librem will probably end up being another Yubikey instead of this. Specifically the 4C Nano, as I will hopefully be able to stick it in the phones USB-C port and let it live there whilst it's not charging.

So, looks good, but not for me. Hopefully you're a success and are able to bring out some different form factors at some point in the future.
Radar reflectors are common on certain aircraft or even boats:

https://www.gaelforcemarine.co.uk/en/GB/Trem-IOR-Radar-Refle...

They used to equip some stealth aircraft during training with them so they could be more easily tracked.
My boss at my first gig was like that. Would always praise anyone who worked late or rushed in there to put out fires outside of work hours, he wasn't very interested in preventing fires but always first in line to play the hero role.

And on top of that he was severely dyslectic. I don't know, I feel like he would have made a better fire fighter.

Long story short, it took me two years to run into the wall like a freight train. This was 20 years ago, to this day I have serious issues with phone signals and stress in general. First sign of trouble and I simply shut down, can't do it any more.

Second that!
That’s probably because you are not an Oakland hipster who attended a liberal college }:)

Jokes aside, the article does read like a buzzword soup, and looks like a low blow from someone who is getting outcompited fair and square.

I would also like to see an analysis of the impact in consumer prices, since imperfect food is making a net loss for producers into a net gain.

If these producers are competing this should lower the prices, what could potentially reduce the need for donated food altogether (I know it’s very optimistic, but hey, a man can dream)
usually you may catch a general exception and throw another one that's caught up the call stack.
In this case i think it may be useful for logging additional causes that are not going to be obvious with just the stacktrace(?)
It really is abysmal, between the ineffecifencies of creating content, delivering it and keeping it looking to the future instead of anchored in the past.

Still I'm starting to feel optimistic for the first time in a long time.

There is a horizon on the future, finally thanks to the convergence of more accessible connectivity, devices and capabilites of digital experiences in the next 2 years.
What is the context of this comment? I don't know who Jordan Peterson is or what he's done.
Re: "The supposed influence of Putin is really poorly manifested in US policy, which remains as hostile as ever (Mattis is going around talking about the need to prepare for military conflict with Russia and China, for Heaven's sake)."

I understood your comment as you either believing or not believing, doubting, that Putin and their methods aren't manifested/taken into account/written into US policy to counteract said influence? I wasn't sure if you thought it was trivial that Mattis is wanting to prepare for possible conflict with Russia and China. I expanded my comment to include Facebook and other social media as a means to manipulating a population in what hope to be democratic elections.
Makes sense, thanks - and congratulations on how the kickstarter is going so far!

Is Solo going to support the HMAC extension that @agl talked about below?
> the hybrid tech. I don't know why its not dominating.

Because it isn't especially efficient.
The DNA data storage machine that’s the size of a school bus
1. Not to naively trust others so very easily.

Which leads to... drastic change in your personality and that leads to..

2. Being very assertive, dominant, outgoing, life of the party, charisma, worldy wise etc.

I wish I was the same idealistic person I once was. I am definitely enjoying life way better than ever before but I no longer am naive.
I'm honestly surprised we haven't seen anyone try to take down a plane by flying a drone into an engine on takeoff.
from my experience:

don't listen to management team saying "this guy is the best developer I've known" - his code still might be crappy

put "solved" after the phrase you're searching in google

always have your CV ready on your computer
True. But the market is so small (IS anyone else selling something besides GM Super Cruise) that’s not necessarily saying much.
Why Chinese medicine is heading for clinics around the world
You cannot "leave" your passwords at home
They care whether they can get some use out of the other before either drops dead
You're either very ignorant or very malicious.
Israel is not performing any kind of genocide.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genocides_in_history
"Aye, right".

Author concurs!
Realizing I should go watch the video, did he say at what height it would be recoverable?

For example, there's been at least one high-profile plane crash in the past (Lauda Flight 004) where a thrust reverser (diverts the jet output forward instead of backwards, used to slow you down quick during landing) deployed mid-flight. That should have been recoverable, but turns out Boeing only projected outcome at low speeds and altitudes. The outcome at cruising speeds/altitudes turned out to be far different and the plane went down.

While cruise wouldn't be an issue (don't think they get up that high!) I'd expect the outcome of a drone hitting a flight control surface might vary between takeoff, landing, and lowish-altitude holding.
I don't think it's ad revenue -- they say on that page that "Visitors are allowed 3 free articles per month (without a subscription), and private browsing prevents us from counting how many stories you've read. We hope you understand, and consider subscribing for unlimited online access."
Would it point at a serious problem? I think a lot of people misunderstand how review works. The problem exists if these papers become highly cited and influential. Plenty of garbage gets published, even in good outlets. This approach takes advantage of the public's incorrect understanding of the expectations of peer review.

It also doesn't help that the article seems to deliberately hide which papers actually got accepted.
Well, to me this is not really surprising since America is leading the way technologically speaking. Computers, the internet, the smartphone, Google, Apple, Microsoft, Amazon, Facebook, etc.

What is a self-driving car, really? Software on wheel. Who's leading the pack in software development? America.
It's easy to make the assumption that developers haven't ran the code at all, but I find in reality that's rarely the case. In my experience it almost always has something to do with an unexpected environment variant.

It's very easy as a developer to get so comfortable with the "happy path" of navigating code that you forget to look outside of the happy path when devising your test cases. It takes time to learn to identify the test cases you're not regularly exposing yourself, and these test cases are often ones not described in a requirements or specs doc.
When trying to learn how to implement something, or fix an issue you have, and you end up in the documentation: Read the documentation page for the thing you found. All of it.

I know there is a lot of stuff you do not know, and it can be truly overwhelming to try to stop, and read for 20 minutes when your parsing might get you the answer you want in 1. But you will learn a lot more, and you will start running into issues less and less frequently.

In the long run, it will genuinely save you time, and you will understand the tools you are working with much more deeply.
The most obvious example is the Hawaii Nuclear Scare that just happened in January [1]. Obviously it was a false alarm but I would like (or should I say dread) to be alerted of a crisis of that magnitude the moment it occurs.

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2018_Hawaii_false_missile_aler...
“Excuse me sir but I believe your wife is quite hot and you maybe in possession of some personal photos me and the boys would like to have a good look at.”

Of course they don’t have to tell you why they want to look at your phone or what they’re doing with the stuff they’ve copied off it.

It’s basically a pant sniffers charter.
For me breaking point was enabled by default google assistant on any Android phone. Not assistant itself, but one smaaaal feature. If you hold home button a little bit longer phone takes screenshot and uploads it to google to recognize it. That... just insane. I only wonder why no one is talking about this?
Very cool! Looks crypto focused at the moment, but sounds like you're innovating in the community moderation space. I'll definitely check it out!
That I can't say for certain, because there's many definitions of happiness but I know where I get paid more and treated better.
Note that this only applies to the US. We had a similar test in BC back in May: https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/british-columbia/emergency-al...
Dulles Facial Recognition Tech Nabs 3 Impostors in 40 Days
In the majority of cases, retailers trash their products (sometimes after physically destroying them) that go unsold. Even for used items, most people are too lazy to donate even things in perfect condition
I figured StackOverflow would have a thread with ways to detect incognito mode, and sure enough: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/2909367/can-you-determin...

Here's a jsfiddle to demonstrate: http://jsfiddle.net/w49x9f1a/

TL;DR: the disabling of the filesystem API gives it away.
>It is true that such action had to be rationalized in order to support a fictional world in which America rules by virtue rather than deadly force.

"Such an action" is easily rationalized by realizing that in the context of total war, against a fanatical and brutal enemy, dropping atomic weapons on Japan was more humane than the results of letting the war drag on for many more months.

The only ones who don't understand that are bleeding-heart revisionists.
A few things:

1) People's words are like deep water. Pay careful attention to what people say--it's profoundly revealing (more than they realize). By listening, I've been able to identify people who intended to trouble me in some way. It's incredible, they just can't keep it inside even when pretending to be nice.

2) Actions speak louder than words (given #1, this is really saying something). Don't look for people to be who you want them to be; wait long enough for them to show themselves. And they will. ETA: You may occasionally encounter someone who is able to fool you for extended periods of time, like years. But even then they often leave useful clues as to their agenda.

3) If the product is free, the product is me!
You make a good point about endangering rescue workers. That complicates things.

Maybe those who disable such an alert should be exposed to liability for harm brought to others as a result of their choice? I realize that doesn't help the hypothetical dead rescue worker, but it's more of a middle ground between personal freedom and minimizing harm.
My "life lesson" happened when I was about 18. I was running a game server hosting company, everything was organic and I took it from 1 physical 1U server which I owned and co-located to about 10 servers, before I made a catastrophic mistake.

Anyway, I reached a point where my colocation fees were about 1.2k per month, I had been with my supplier from the very beginning, so from 1 server... At the peak I was grossing about 4-5k per month but generally monthly lows were about 2k, and everything had been organic, so I had no debts, and was just pumping everything back into the business. What happened was my provider offered to sell me his business for about 12k. You gotta keep in mind I was 18 at this time.

I took out a loan (my Dad was guarantor) and purchased his business. The aim was to, acquire his contracts for colocation with the datacenter and I was expecting to inherit an operating business which was turning in about 2-3k per month in normal "web hosting" businesses. All the sites were spread across about 30 servers, all of them really really old.

So, things went sour literally from day one. It turns out that he either fudged all of the sites on the billing software or they decided to just exodus on day one of me taking over. I ended up going from having healthy profit each month to operating at a deficit. Long story short it destroyed my business and nearly caused me to lose my degree at Uni from the stress of hacking away trying to save a failing business and continue with my degree.

Anyway, what did I learn?

Due diligence. Don't rush things. Don't trust people. You can really summarise this as a life lesson where I essentially ended up gifting someone 12k for "my patronage". It quickly became apparent I was his only customer and my success kept him just about ticking over, so I ended up "buying myself". I was pretty bitter about it for a long time, but I think I was just angry at myself for being so childishly naive to think someone I trusted wouldn't screw me over cause it suited him.
I built this mainly because I was feeling the pain while implementing a website for a customer that is allowing their users to upload and stream files in the browser.

As the file upload should accept any kind of input, but the streaming only allows for certain files to be played back in the browser I researched different codecs that are available on the web for streaming and came across: https://github.com/ipfs/js-ipfs/tree/master/examples/browser...

I though, why not make this a SaaS.
> So I only got 1 bit of information

Be careful. That's basically how the family in the movie "Blast from the Past" ended up locked in their bunker for a few decades.
Tetris, I believe; I'm not sure which version. This would have been late 80s or early 90s.