skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Its a bit of a sleeper but I find Kdevelop to be the by far best Python IDE out there. Theres some arcane magic in its code completion, semantic highlighter, and ability to somehow find documentation from the ether that nothing else can compete with.
It would be more interesting to see if the top Private Equity firms are consistently the top firms. note: if private equity matches the market, the top firms beat it.

I am not surprised that mediocre performers will enter any market and drag down the average. In order to tell if it is "skill", you have to see consistency.

To put it another way: Is it more likely than average that Sequoia's next fund will beat the S&P?
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Speaking as an engine mechanic, and avid motorcycle rider, Harley has burned a lot of bridges. This island they stand on now is their own doing.

At some point they killed themselves with the myopic nature of metrics. understanding the average rider age of a harley led them to start investing in motor homes and golf carts assuming the market was going to vanish underneath them. At the same time, the Milwaukee managers froze the plant in time out of sheer terror that any change would drive away their customers. in the 80's the "engine sound" patent was recognized which only nailed Harleys other foot to the floor.

Harley still ran on a chain primary drive by 2007...the last car that ran on this was the Packard in 1930. The only innovation that came to this was plastic guide shoes to replace the old metal ones out of a cost saving effort that basically empowered the transmission to kill the bike after 20,000 miles.

Management went completely deaf. in 2001 the death wobble for Dyna's sold to the california highway patrol was ignored twice by the company, and once proven by CHP riders on a closed course, the company begrudgingly issued a parts fix but no recall, and no replacement. Harley in 2010 still had single crankpin, inlay type piston rod engine made largely from pot steel iron that pushed 650lbs in their smallest sportster motorcycles. They were failing a plurality of foreign emissions controls for both noise and air quality but didnt seem to care. 33 years ago most managers remembered the tariff they lobbied government for, and how it saved harley. They expected another one.

comparatively they were getting crushed by better bikes. Japan had double crankpin, liquid cooled, fuel injected, balanced and computerized engines that outlasted harley davidson by hundreds of thousands of miles and ran on low maintenance solutions like belt drive and shaft drive that didnt need service for 100,000 miles. Even japans air cooled monsters like the Yamaha Raider 1900cc in 2006 could idle comfortably in 100 degree summer heat...something Harleys largest models that were still 300cc's smaller could not achieve without shutting down a cylinder and entering "parade mode"

Harleys v-rod, their only new design, came from Porsche, and their new exhaust came from a consortium of other motorcycle manufacturers who offered options and techniques for compliance. They desperately want to get out of the manufacturing business and into the 'branding' business. Sure, the milwaukee 8 is a nice new engine, but at 40-50 grand for a new dyna glide, harley still misses the point.

Gone are the boomers that will drop that kind of money. I'll go for a Honda Goldwing which is not only more powerful, but more reliable and cheaper, than a new bagger.

Harley arguably isnt a motorcycle company at all, its desperately trying to just be a household brand. Better US motorcycle companies like Victory and indian (polaris) exist with modern double overhead cam design, liquid cooling and keyless start to name a few features, but victory learned the hard way what it means to go toe to toe with a brand that exists as a living anachronism.
As someone who was riding those 80s CBs, Zs, and GS's, at the time, all I can say is don't. Outside of things like the GPz900R, Katanas etc, they usually handled pretty horribly. Old Ducatis and Laverdas of that era handled really well compared to most of the Japanese bikes back then, but slowly. Flickable they were not, so plan Italian lines well in advance. :)

The biggest transformation of bikes the last 20 years has been handling. Now they generally all handle pretty well, with a few exceptions. So if you like the style of early CBs and Zs, pick one of the many retro remakes that have come out in the last 10 or so years.
We were a great example: some family members gave us a Green Chef subscription while we were both home on parental leave and it was a great way to eat better while having very little free time / energy.
I think it is essentially identical to deletion policies - except you probably don't have any legal requirements for minimum retention policies not a lawyer admittedly.

Essentially they need to subpeona you to formally tell you to preserve all potential evidence and stop the deletions or take backups such that the day to day deletions are irrelevant. The later being a fine but important distinction that shredding extra copies of your own is okay. You wouldn't get arrested for copying a customer's account information to do profit margin math and then shred the copy when done to ensure their privacy.

If you are unbound by other regulations there is nothing illegal about reimagining your device every 24 hours.

If they were trying to keep a low investigation profile and never told you that you were to preserve the data the destruction of evidence is on their incompetence.

If you implemented it post subpoena you are at fault of course.
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Maximum taxable earnings for SS is $128,400. Everybody who takes advantage of the carried interest loophole draws a regular salary too, and it's much higher than 128K, so no effect.
> the hollywood left (Jenny McCarthy comes to mind)

McCarthy is clearly connected to Hollywood, but left? Basically her entire political activity is anti-vaxxers, and her brief foray into Presidential politics involved first trying to get McCain to take a meeting with her on the vaccine issue when he was running and, only when that failed, trying to do the same with Obama (who also declined.) Not exactly what you'd expect of someone committed to (or even inclined towards) the left.

(Which isn't to say there aren't Hollywood left anti-vaxxers, but McCarthy is an odd choice as an example...)

> I'm not trying to make any kind of political point here. Someone asked >>What is a controversial scientific view that you wouldn't characterize as "conservative"?

Anti-GMO would be a better example than anti-vax.
You can't even semi-retire on a few hundred thousand dollars.
Has anyone considered the ecological implications? From the photos I've seen the ratio of packaging to food is huge for these types of services...
>Obviously cost of home cooking vs prepared depends a lot on where you'd eat out

Given that most delivery services have a minimum, it's pretty difficult to spend less than $15-20 to get your food delivered.

In my experience, it's about $2-4/meal to cook, $12-15/meal to eat out, and $20+/meal to get delivery. Imagine that over a year. If you're cooking at $4/meal vs eating out at $12/meal, that's ~$3000 over a year!

On the other hand, you are paying for convenience and some people are willing (and able) to shoulder that cost.
When they look at a weather report in the US. Otherwise no.
A Harley traveling past you at speed is loud enough to cause physical pain if you don't cover your ears. It's a product designed such that normal use is anti-social behavior. If you want to drive a painfully loud vehicle you should do so on a private race track. They should be banned from public roads.
Not sure why you were downvoted. EU isn't all of Europe, for what it's worth. There are around 50 sovereing states in Europe, while EU has 28 members (plus a couple of EFTA states).
Ever try PyCharm by jetbrains? It’s also pretty amazing and works on Linux. They have a neat feature where it will deep link into online documentation and it’s fully customizable. I’m just wondering how it compares
Would you feel differently if you fell and broke your hip, unable to walk or do a dozen other activities of daily living, thus needed nurses to monitor you 24/7? The thinking and math on this changes a lot when complex medical situations come into play.
Even as a slow and careful driver you are much better off with a newer bike. They handle better, brakes are better, you have much more leeway in an emergency. Just don't get a 100+hp monster.
Is working remotely something you put on your resume? I am currently a remote intern for a company that would be a Fortune 500 if it did not domesticate to Switzerland. I am graduating in next month and will move into an office based full-time position, but remote work does sound great. Is it in the realm of possibility for a new graduate?
I've had my license for 12+ years now, but as soon as I moved into the city, I sold my car. Even with a child I get by just fine with carsharing services, Uber/taxis and public transit.
But without there being a general audience for those things the cost is generally too high.

The example which springs to mind is the pre-peeled fruit a number of years ago which was similarly dismissed for having a harmful environmental impact, but if you've lost motor function in your hands it means you can eat a wider variety of foods.

Just because you don't see the need for something doesn't mean the need isn't there.
Speaking of which, I have a computer with a locked screensaver which I've forgotten the password for. If anyone in the vicinity of Boston knows how to do a cold-boot attack and is interested in practicing on it, please get in touch. :-)

It doesn't really matter if the process fails, it would just be nice to regain access, and it would be interesting to learn how to do it.
I don't think pre-chopped veggies is the problem, if you are getting them from a farm market presumably you can bring your own reusable containers? It makes complete sense to outsource the parts of the process that can be :)
"That changed in 2014, when Apple added a Podcast app to the iPhone, making subscribing almost effortless.".

I do think, it wasn't necessary to plug that in the article, pod casts being popular without Apple having to release an app for it.

And whole article does seem like the old media('Gatekeepers are good' is a common theme at New Yorker) whining against the new.
And this is why I'm glad Sam and Elon and everyone else started OpenAI. We need more people working towards benevolent AI/AGI to offer competition/opposition to state-funded AI/AGI that will almost certainly be used first and foremost for military applications.
Wouldn't that put unnecessary regulations + bureaucracy into the path of innovation?

Like copyrighting/patenting algorithms and ever-greening comes to my mind. Though anyone with a PC can comeup with a kickass algo, while not the same as coming up with a blockbuster drug.
You have badly misunderstood the point the GP was making. The person in question was always in a state of “lack[ing] any physical control of or, proximity to, the evidence”. They had no control of this in any way.

This, by the way is why the technical issues are important, relying solely on the lay person interpretation is dubious. A court that issued ruling on issues it doesn’t understand is inherently unjust.
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What is the license of the open source code ?
There are a couple modern bikes out there that would be great for you! The Rebel 500 is gorgeous, a bit retro, and will keep you out of trouble. Since it's being made today, you won't run into the parts availability issues you will see with a vintage CB750. https://powersports.honda.com/2018/rebel-500.aspx
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We are working on our 2019 iteration of the compensation calculator currently, which will create additional metro areas, one of which will be for Portland.
I'm guessing you have not really gone to supermarkets recently. There's literally nothing that BlueApron has that is not stocked by most.

This is from 2008:

https://tucson.com/lifestyles/food-and-cooking/jacques-pepin...
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The full argument in TFA, however, is the scenario in which it can be proven that you do have a key.
The next wave of medical advancement may require us to give up some privacy. It has worked in the past.

Once upon a time childhood cancer was a death sentence. Cancer in young kids moves very fast. Doctors in the 50s/60s did their best but studied the problem as individuals, writing and presenting papers based on patients at their hospitals. But nobody had enough data to discover the incremental improvements. Then docs started getting together and adding patients from multiple hospitals into larger and larger studies. From this larger pool of patients came trends and treatment advice that, today, means childhood cancer is largely survivable. (It is still horrible, but today many childhood cancers are very treatable.) That movement required patient data leave the hands of their individual doctors. Today EVERY kid with cancer is part of multiple studies and it is normal for their information to be shared far and wide. AI may be the next great thing, but it needs data. It may be necessary for patients to again give up a little privacy to enable progress.
An interesting set of points. It seems HD is still missing the boat:

And Harley’s response—an electric bike called the LiveWire set to debut next year—isn’t so much of a Hail Mary as it is a capitulation. It also won’t be nearly enough.

Zero Motorcylces: www.zeromotorcycles.com is shipping electric bikes right now and has ten, or almost ten, years of experience actually doing so. What's HD going to add to that besides branding?
> strength of their book

Exactly, their book, the contacts they personally have. Not an arbitrary dump of a previous employer’s contact database, but the folks they had relationships with.
Yeah, I love when a pack of them pull up beside a restaurant downtown when you are sitting outside. Really adds to the ambiance.
When I had my motorcycle I refused to ride on a group with anyone who has open pipes or a Harley. The sound is fun for a few seconds and then it's just annoying before it gets painful after a while. I don't understand why there are no rules on sound emissions. There are some riders who wake up the whole neighborhood in the morning.
A safe can always be opened by force.

An encrypted file cannot, assuming a suitably complex password.
Doesn't work at all for me. On Firefox I allow camera and mic and just get a black screen, on Chromium it doesn't even ask for camera and mic permissions, but even if I manually enable them it gives me a popup saying that it requires access to them (that same popup never showed up on firefox before I had enabled them, but I didn't outright reject it either, so maybe it just doesn't show until it thinks it asked and I didn't notice it).

Nothing on the console, but I know nothing about front end web development so I'm afraid I probably can't provide a useful bug report.
Whenever I cross the Atlantic westwards, I hope to see the Manicouagan crater in Quebec.

https://www.lpi.usra.edu/publications/slidesets/geology/sgeo...
To play devil's advocate, if you factor in the cost of your time, I would expect home cooking to be extremely expensive for most of the people posting here.
> If Mozilla wants your passwords there's nothing to stop them adding code to Firefox itself that detects when you are typing your password in and sends it to them. It could be limited to just you in that case too.

Users who consume Firefox from distributions, rather than directly from Mozilla, are much better protected from this. "Nothing to stop" is not true in this case.
Those vehicles do not come like that from the factory. They've been modified by the owner to be louder.
This is not great data science. I appreciate their ranked lists and bar graphs but you see the limitations of their very basic approach when you see ND, SD, and WY are high up on the best state rankings. It's easy to infer this is because those are very small states, they have a much smaller sample size than NY or CA. And yet they present data in ranked lists or bar graphs, neither of which convey the sample size of these vastly different states and cities to the audience.
If you can attack TLS, game is over, you can't trust anything. A huge majority of Firefox users use built-in update mechanisms. Making life harder for majority of users to improve security of the selected few is a questionable decision. And if you're really insisting, you can always install some addon which will calculate hashsum of JavaScript resources.
>Is it acceptable to accidentally destroy evidence?

Theoretically no. In practice it's murkier.

If you're a cop? Definitely not acceptable on paper but you'll get a slap on the wrist at best.

If you're OJ Simpson and can afford a good lawyer? You will probably be found not-guilty.

Peasants like you or I? They'll throw the book and something will stick.

Edit: Am I being down-voted for being blunt or because reality makes people uncomfortable?
Surely anyone bothered by this can just request that their data be nuked? Thanks GDPR.
This is often the only sane thing to do.

It’s my default approach with thorny scientific code: get everyone to agree on what output should be for a bunch of relevant inputs, get the original systems output, hash it, and then write a bunch of tests in a new project that all assert that these inputs produce outputs whose hashes are as follows..

then never look at the guts of the horror again.
This is a charming, wholesome, and interesting anecdote. Thank-you for sharing.
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How do you get into digital forensics dev? Seems like an interesting field.
There's a problem with your reasoning here. Most people do not object to the pooling of data for scientific discovery. They object to the pooling of data by company that makes its money by exploiting personal information on individuals.
What is visualization research? What should it be?
I thought Keras was developed by Francis Chollet, who works at Google?

Not sure if he develops and maintains during company time, but wouldnt be surprised
I'm really into this trend of formal publications having clever puns in their titles.
But then if it was Apple who deleted, does it raise the question that they(Apple) didn't check if the data being deleted was evidence or not?
Yep even if it's hot enough it still needs the correct densities. It's akin to trying to compress a balloon with your hands. If enough 'hands' all push simultaneously it can work, but you can imagine the instabilities.
Not to be an arse but this is the shot described[1]. I was extremely confused when clicking you link then realizing it was actually a couple of minutes later.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EjvSx0ipO0k&feature=youtu.be...
Seems like a tampering charge is better to take than a murder charge, though.
and let’s not forget the ever popular “bug-driven testing”.
Unfortunately, I only see the issue of inattentive elderly drivers getting much worse in the coming decades as the boomers age. There is not an effective mechanism in place to ensure drivers with limited sight, vision, reaction time, and mobility are actually still capable of passing a drivers' test.
>> then serve them different content than everyone else gets

To help my understanding, to achieve an attack like this, would the attacker need to circumvent SSL on the client, or takeover the script serving web server? Or is there another attack vector that I'm not seeing?
A bit meta, but the abstract employs a very interesting rhetorical device:

"An assertion of privilege should be sustained unless the government can independently show that the suspect knows the password."

On the surface it almost looks like it argues for the opposite position by using the "Always do A unless exceptional conditions are met" form, but then guts that by making the "exceptional" condition pretty damn trivial.
Will the GDPR still apply in the UK after it leaves the EU?
Thought provoking and a little intimidating, but in the best of ways
Very cool IDEA, could be the new Farmville! Also, why are all the sprites emojis?
Refusing to provide an alibi is going to cause you problems in the US as well, but generally in the US defendants talk through their lawyers, not directly.
Better do that before Brexit, when GDPR is (currently) supposed to stop being applicable to British citizens.
That's interesting, I thought the smell was a result of the ingredients - which would make it non-distinctive and unsuitable for a trademark (as others would be excluded from making the product so the trademark would operate as a perpetual patent).

Maybe the smell is a trademark only for other goods (I don't know what Class Playdoh falls in, toys?), eg Playdoh scented merch?

On searching I found an informed, brief treatment here https://loweringthebar.net/2018/05/play-doh-smell-trademarke....
Hey, just wanted to say I think you have a very fair perspective here, and I'm not sure why you got downvoted (perhaps your comment was perceived as rude.)

I'm actually not interested in working at FAANG. I don't want to live in California, I don't want the long hours, I don't want the stress, and the products and culture are not very interesting to me. The salary is pretty much the only selling point IMO.

However, you make a fair point: If I _did_ want to get into one of those companies, I would need to study CS (academically or non-academically).
Another (completely stupid) reason is that it's "nuclear" energy. The general public has a hard time understanding that fusion and fission have very different risk profiles. I recall that after Fukushima some countries cut their budget for fusion research because nuclear energy is clearly bad and unpopular.
Can you explain the pun? I'm not english and I'm struggling getting it

EDIT: ohh is it maybe that one meaning of "render" is "make"? So it's like "made insecure"?
Which investors? They have Google at their backs, why do they need to impress investors? My reading of this roll-out is that they're first to some kind of service, and they've been first to many other milestones. However, due to wanting to prevent an Uber situation at all costs, they are taking it slow and careful.
Probably means they put drywall mud on top of the moldy drywall.
> as soon as he did away with Catholic Church influence on government he made slavery legal again

I think it's wrong to conflate the two events. Regarding the Catholic Church, removing its influence on the government was done during the Revolution and so had little influence in the post-revolution government. Tolerance toward the Church (and religion in general) was accomplished through the concordat of 1801 [0]. Regarding the re-establishment of slavery, it was done because of influence from slave-holder families, including the family of Napoleon's first wife.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Concordat_of_1801
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abolitionism#Re-establishment_...
Yes, we are. I was referring to a really scary (and very rare) occurrence.