skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The tech was stolen by a Korean company and sold to a Chinese company. China is famous for stealing Western tech. The "IP is evil" crowd on HN think this is utopia. The rest (like me) think it's terrible. But the fact that Chinese tech companies routinely steal tech is not in question, and it's not even objectively a smear.
Since WW2 the US has been involved in actual or attempted regime change on average every two and a half years. Interestingly, or rather significantly, the last two attempts, Syria and Turkey (confirmation pending but likely), failed.
How do you know what he needed? There aren't "starter" antidepressants and "high-strength" ones. Prescribing him prozac first was giving him what he needed. I'm sorry you lost your friend, but it's not because he was denied some wonder drug.

Secondly, it's ridiculous to suggest we're underprescribing antidepressants. Completely the opposite. Mental health disorders require complex treatments involving therapy and lifestyle changes as well as medicines, but doctors will completely ignore that in favour of just writing a prescription after a 5-minute conversation. I say this with a lot of experience of mental health treatment: doctors hand out antidepressants far too easily.
Ruby Wrapper for OpenSRS Mail Api
Hangouts worked in Android Auto voice assistant until recently. I don’t know if that was the same as the regular assistant
>Have been on the hiring end here and have a strong preference for citizen and LPR hires.

Just so you know, that's illegal discrimination.

https://www.workplacefairness.org/immigration-status
Soviets or Chinese? I keep forgetting which non-capitalists designed email.
It's unethical, just like if a patient demanded their leg be amputated for a broken toe.
The lo-fi hip hop radio channels on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hHW1oY26kxQ

Anything else is too distracting for me.
I think the blame should go to the party who markets the technology as fully self driving for selling the tech as such, and to drivers that use it despite knowing the law considers them fully responsible for the outcome of their driving.

People will always fall for false claims which is why misleading advertising is illegal. How Tesla still manages to do it without being able to provide evidence to support the claims is beyond me. Probably some legal loophole.

P.S. Although the wording was slightly changed, Tesla still insists their cars have fully self driving capabilities on www.tesla.com/autopilot. A claim that’s obviously not supported as of yet.
Like YouTube? any competition is killed in it's track by the big companies
Or rather a tool to break up monopolies? I think they should have acted long time ago. I particulary like the changes they are compelled to make on Android.
> figuring that the cost of having our support floor run a non-stable browser

Firefox Developer Edition is stable but supports unsigned addons.

But I can certainly see your point.
Not to mention there was significantly less buggy traffic than there’s car traffic today.
No, I assume Google has many customers that pay for the services, they can afford to dial down the crap to keep the more profitable things.
If this is a widespread issue, I wonder why do companies insist in building/keeping fabrication facilities in China?

I would guess the cost structure of chip manufacturing is heavy towards things other than personnel costs... but is that really so?

Is the waste management more "flexible"? Is it the price of electricity that is cheaper? Or what is it?
You can configure network interfaces (manually or using DHCP) in "text" mode.

What you call "proper text mode" is referred to as "cmdline" mode. This mode, also known as "noninteractive" mode, is intended for 100% fully automated / "hands off" installations where everything has already has been defined and/or configured ahead of time. If you need or want to configure some configuration option or network interface or whatever manually at install-time, well, you'll want to pick either "graphical" or "text" instead.

(You'll notice that the "luxuries" of text mode -- tmux, ncurses, spacing and alignment of text -- are missing in cmdline mode. If you are able to use cmdline mode, it is only because your installation process has been totally and completely automated, tested extensively, and works flawlessly. If all of that is true, well, you almost certainly aren't staring at the console watching the installation as it takes place and, if no one is watching anyways, why bother spending the effort to make "cmdline" mode anything more than the minimum required -- especially if no one is going to even notice!?)
That's how you any future possibility of trust.
Classical. Bach, Mozart. Chopin. I used to code to a tape of 1960s by the kinks, the Mama's and Papa's, Donovan, but that was a more communal exploratory type situation. I find now lycics don't help.
How does Chrome (browser) perform for your needs on iOS?
Have you ever tried a float tank? Most relaxing experience of my life. It's like a blindfold and earplugs but for all your other senses, too.
Soccer moms drive SUVs nowadays.
This is so surreal. Just imagine reading about something like this five or ten years ago.
I think the downvotes are because the GP makes a sweeping generalization to conclude and makes it seem as if the auto-pilot was the only reason the man survived.

Based on the report and the description of how Tesla's auto-pilot functionality is supposed to work, it sounds like a bug or unintended activation of the auto-pilot prevented an initial tragedy, and the Highway Patrol luckily developed a smart way of safely stopping the car. As was commented elsewhere, the story would have been way different had any number of factors, human or AI, been slightly different.

I really hope that a proper review on what engaged the auto-pilot here is performed so there is a clearer understanding.

But as for the GP, I personally find their post to be contentless, even if their reaction is one that many people might have.
Why Is Eye Tracking Really Important for Market Research?
Yes. In the US federal, state and local governments do not influence the decisions of business leaders. Occasionally there are exceptions at largest companies, like telecom and internet, but it is certainly true for small business. Note that I would make a distinction between "regulation" and "influence" in the following sense: 'don't dump waste into this lake' is a regulation. Hey Bob, why don't you dump your waste into Joe's backyard - I hate Joe and want to make his life miserable. That's influence. So are hiring/firing decisions, strategic partnerships, and such. The Communist Party in China is an authoritarian regime that accepts no legitimate limit on it's influence.
Now you assume everyone travels internationally (and that assumes they travel with a passport, not necessarily true for instance in the EU), or even remembers how their name was botched by this format.
It's also possible I've misunderstood what he said, and that since written 75+ years ago things have moved on in what we think. I just still believe we don't all have the same depths to call on, and that reserves of courage are not infinite and cannot replenish beyond a certain point.
How $3.8M in seed funding started Gatsby as an open source company
>Once they reach the point of running profit negative in Europe, wouldn't it actually a better business move to pull out?

They can respect the EU regulation, stop the crap in the search and Android and continue making money from the products they sell to enterprises. They will lose some profits but the products that are respecting the laws will continue making money.
This is probably a mismatch of ethics. Some are deontologists (say no to collaboration on principles) some are consequentialist/utilitarian.

However it's hard to assess the long term effect of this on Google and other Google users. That's the real question.

Okay Google builds DragonSpy. Okay, please make it work for Vietnam too says Vietnam, then me too says Putin, Venezuela, Iran, Turkey and so on.

As long as dictators are forced to block it wholesale, people have a signal. (Even if it is propagandized and spin as a good thing, let's say for economic protectionism.) When dictators can fish for their enemies, people have a problem.
As a QEMU developer, this is very exciting. Even though there are some differences in the approach to the device model, they are not important in the grand scheme of things and in principle there is no reason why QEMU could not serve the same uses as Firecracker. It's just like Linux runs on anything from 16MB routers to supercomputers, and it means there is a lot that we can learn from Firecracker.

In fact we are considering integrating a more secure language than C in QEMU, even though we're just at the beginning and it could be C++ or Rust depending on whom you are talking to. :) It's possible that this announcement could tilt the balance in favor of Rust, add it would be great if QEMU and Firecracker could share some crates.
Oh please. The Chinese always sprout up to defend and pretend, that the unsavory aspect of Chinese industrial espionage is American/western propaganda. Happens all over the place on the Internet.
I see, but can't they do that anytime they want?

I mean, they can do it by 50% even if they so wish, why aim for 16%?
The study categorized everyone who ate below 40% of their calories into the low carb group. That's a lot of people who simply eat SAD. It would be much more interesting if they grouped the subjects into more categories. But I suspect the data for that simply isn't good enough.
I have started development for low power IOT devices and am very keen to use LTE bands from 450 MHz to 2.7 GHz
LTE Cat-M1/NB1/NB2 protocol layers L1-L3
to leverage the low power modems that are being developed on chip. I want to know if there is a way to make a local transmitter, there is no LTE-M cellular spectrum where I work from
I hope they will rename "Commons Clause license" to "Santa Claus license" before Christmas.
I have tested a device developed by the company I work for on a private LTE network. I was provided SIM cards, which were programmed for their particular network.

In Android devices everything worked as expected.
However, none of the iOS devices associated with this network, although the devices did support the LTE band for that network.

Speculation was that there is a PLMN (cellular provider identifier) whitelist in Apple devices, which could not be worked around.
I thought because of its rapid efficacy it was moving towards, being proposed as being a Frontline intervention to reset.

SSRI are hugely problemmatical because they take time to ramp up and flush down. Mental health sometimes needs a course correct not a long-term hand on the tiller.

MDMA and psylocibin likewise: brief, sharp reset goal.

(That's what I read)
Have you read the Bitcoin Origins story by Phil "Scronty" Wilson?

http://vu.hn/bitcoin%20origins.html

In it he claims that the Satoshi handle was actually shared by him, Craig Wright and Dave Kleiman, and they created Bitcoin together.
I think the replacement is supposed to be just straight texting now that they have the rich text protocol or whatever.

Kinda stupid, but like - that's Google's chat strategy in a nutshell.
The search engine investigations seem to be an American tech proxy war, too: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/technology/2018/02/28/google-sti... indicates that one of the bigger complainants is the Fairsearch consortium, which seems to be influenced by Oracle and Microsoft (see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FairSearch)
Using Matrix[i,j] is the most intuitive way for most people. It's what you'd use if you don't know anything and it's what you'd understand immediately. That's the benefit for the user.
De wants to check the existence of the US gold rejected by the Russian media int
They are nice, they make the code look like the mathematics that it is.
It's an interesting one - they shouldn't be broken, but they should update their code when they can since they have a bunch of code to deal with a case that can't happen any more.
Crappy click-bait report again... Original post is way better: https://www.apnews.com/4a749a4211904784826b45e812cff4ca

I'm surprised about the fact that cars are collecting real-time location data at all. Am I being tracked in US too? I don't remember I read any privacy policy when I bought my car.
I'm thoroughly convinced one of the strategies of large tech companies is to suck all the air out of the room when it comes to engineer talent.

I've seen the inside of these corporations - most of the stuff people work on is way below their pay grade (even if it still technically needs to get done) yet they still have a ridiculously rigorous interview process and somehow manage to hire like crazy with salaries and benefits way better than a startup can offer. It just doesn't make sense unless the goal is to deprive potential up and coming competitors of talent.
One idea is that commercial installations rely on unlicensed spectrum (like 6Ghz) to transmit LTE. Check out MuLTEfire for this. As far as I know, there are no LTE base stations transmitting these frequencies available for purchase.

With 5G some countries have also taken into concern a more liberal spectrum policy, which could result in more mobile network operators. One idea follows is that the spectrum would be "oversold" by selling the same frequency to organizations tied to particular cities, for example.

Finally, there is the notion of virtual SIM cards. And as far as I know, alternatively you could also just hack the LTE server to accept each incoming connection (with any SIM) and use a challenge after the Internet connection is established, and then just kick out any device which doesn't send the magic packet.
> Just compare the fines for VW in Europe and the US.

The fines for VW were at the country level, and besides the usual protectionism going on (one of the German states holds a blocking minority in VW by law, go figure) Germany also has a different approach to fines than the US, with much less emphasis on punitive damages.
Case in point - in Lithuania your ID has to use your name translated to Lithuanian. So if Bill Clinton wanted to get a Lithuanian passport, it would state his name as "Bills Klintons". His wife would be called "Hilarija Klintonine". By the way a hilarius percentage of genealogy software assumes that names written differently are different, even though in a ton of language they depend on the sex of the person.
We all know youtubers will go to any length to grab subscribers but the way pewdiepie is doing the campaign has left a very bad taste.

He started to drag India and even released a diss track, made it look like its T-Series/India vs rest of the world. I think its a deliberate ploy to drag India since he can pull more subscribers that way. There are lot of live count stream tracking the subscribers between pewdiepie vs T-Series. On the chat i could see lot of hate from these kids like lets beat up Indian kids on school & lot of ethnic hate. I know these are something you can't avoid in Internet and best to ignore. But i can't help but feel bad for Indian kids living abroad since most of his subscribers are kids/teens and they can be easily influenced by these sort of campaigns.

We can't blame pewdiepie nor expect him to act mature even though he has more than 70 million subscribers. But youtube needs to have some sort of policy on subscriber campaigns to avoid these type of scenarios. If not for all at least for influential youtubers.
-Gather all applications, with salary information for the offered job that must be correct by law, else $lol fines for everyone.

-Sort the applications by pay, descending.

-Approve the top-k.

-Deny the rest.

Let the market sort it out.
Show HN: Cross-platform open-source 3D modeling software
Nowadays it lives on Debian's self-hosted GitLab instance [0].

[0]: https://salsa.debian.org/debian/logcheck
They're not aiming for 16%. They're not changing any of the numbers involved, they're just changing the order of two dice rolls. It's a creative little rejig they probably hadn't thought to do before (or perhaps previous administrations hadn't wanted to do it before.)
Sorry if it didn’t come across clearly, my comment of “indeed” was intended as a witticism directed at the reply to your comment by @colordrops.

You stated, or claimed, that people have varying degrees of resilience, and the reply by @colordrops was “in my experience”.

I was attempting to point out that “in my experience” doesn’t refute your claim, if anything it supports it.

I would have been better off writing a more extensive comment in the first instance; drive-by one-liners rarely enhance the conversation.
It ships with a ton of "rules" [0]. You can choose to use just those, just your own, or some or all of both.

[0]: https://salsa.debian.org/debian/logcheck/tree/master/rulefil...
> The usage of ketamine in the trials for depression typically uses IV administration over a fairly long timespan with highly specific dosages

That's surprising, I would imagine that therapeutically a longer term low dosage would be more interesting (that is, not through IV, though I'm not sure how Ketamine behaves in the digestive tract)
> In the US, ML/AI grad school has significant Chinese and Indian student population. It's not surprising to see this team composition.

This is the biggest wealth and value US has over the rest of the world. US universities have historically attracted the best kids from around the world who learned the American way of life, innovated and built the country. The greatest proof of meritocracy is right here.

I really hope this keeps continuing.
This doesn’t answer the parent point. Compute is more expensive with older tech, so what? They’ll just pay more. Consider North Korea. Their ICBM technology is pretty bad compared to the state of an art, however it is still great security concern.
My experience so far in 2018 is they communicate via gmail messages and gdoc comments
Ironically Adam Smith also pointed that one out.

He also suggested a tax on rent as one of the best ways to tax, since it ends up being paid by the landlord.
Agree. Context, people. First world suffering at best.
China's strategy has always been the same - wait for others to bleed in their blood and money on R&D and when the technology is ripe and well working, simply rip it off effortlessly and sell it a lower price point, most of the times not even caring about quality/safety compromises.

We saw this with the Japanese bullet trains, we saw this with self driving tech, and now it's display tech.

You could argue that the consumers benefit the most over time. But it's definitely unfair to those who have dedicated their lives to researching these technologies, only to see it get stolen and even re-licensed as China's own (as what happened with the bullet trains).

The rest of the world should stop playing by Chinese's rules and be firm in their stance like the US - Eg. if China doesn't enforce strict IP rules, then people should seek alternatives and stop dealing with them. Even India/Vietnam/Malaysia/etc. are better bets in comparison. Especially when these schemes are sponsored by the Chinese government 9 times out of 10.
And Windows 10 can run programs written for Windows 7 and not vice versa... so as the above commenter said, why not just call it version 2 and upgrade everyone?

But yeah, I guesss Google's culture leads to a lot of dick waving competitions...
Thats why I gave an example of a positive thing that did happen
Could you please clarify? Are you saying that it's alright to overthrow foreign governments for access to their resources, or that debt traps disguised as foreign aid are worse?
> Most of US engineers chase easy money in web technology etc. Same concern was raised by Peter Theil about VC investing not in hard tech. Ycombinator is also classic example of investing tons of money in only short term tech. Most of silicon tech needs 5-7 years or even more.

So true! It's tempting, I'm a hardware engineer, but I know I can make more as a software engineer working in web tech. I think the issue for VCs and such is that competitive VLSI design is so much work that it's really limited to big companies who have large budgets to afford the engineering costs.

Personally, I wish there existed more high level HDLs for (at the very least) programming FPGAs and creating chip designs. I am also excited for RISC-V. I hope that as we start to run into limitations in lithography, we get more creative with our chip designs, and as a result, we see more players in the space.
Does anyone have experience with private LTE networks and iOS devices? Do they generally work in networks like this?
If only there were a feature of lambda where it stayed up all the time...
It was indeed an incorrect snippet -- removed it. We do have a group of PostgreSQL experts within the company and we let them tune the database for the benchmark. Let me remind, this was not a tune once, run once operation. We spent close to a month to make sure that we are not missing anything obvious for each storage engine. But as I explained, nothing much worked in case of PostgreSQL.
I’m dead certain that the physical location of the servers is irrelevant. As long as google is taking money from European companies for showing ads to European users, the EU will assert its authority to regulate commerce. Therefore, a hypothetical Google facing crippling fines and unwilling to change, would likely drop service for European customers. Which, in turn, would flock over to competitors who are willing to accept European regulations in order to compete on the European market.
I also have a very long time Grandcentral/Google Voice number 541-306-3055, and it’s been a journey.
I mean... Reasonable. "Bullshit" has a particular meaning to me (ala Dykstra's comment on abstraction) that I felt was appropriate; adding syllables is then a particular modifier on that concept (same same but more so, basically) given phonetics and cultural usage. "Fuckin' bullshit" carries more anger, "that's a load of bull" doesn't convey enough dismissal. "Bu-bu-bu-" conveys not only a more-than-usual amount of bullshit, but enough and of the right flavor that it's starting to be humorous in a pyrrhic kind of way.

I'm not actually figuring out a non-loaded term to use instead; the next best that I'm finding are the phrases "head so far up your own ass" and "check your privilege", both of which have their own issues.

AFAIK, when people are willfully ignorant of the plight of others, you call bullshit on their crap. Like replying to ad hominem attacks with fallacy ref memes. Anything else is engaging with the trolls. I'll take suggestions, tho.

Otherwise, thanks!
CIA Intercepts Underpin Assessment Saudi Crown Prince Targeted Khashoggi
I don't know about the feasibility to understand all that's going on on your computer with the ongoing stuffing of layers over layers (kernel, userspace, "container", language VM such as node/v8 or JVM, framework, etc.). If anything, I'd expect younger devs to understand less of it all, since they don't learn from the ground up (eg from hardware). But there has always been the option to use interchangable standard components based on POSIX, SQL, etc. as a remedy to become critically dependent and vulnerable. In fact, node.js started as just one of many implementations of the CommonJS module loading mechanism and base API, in addition to being based on one of the most portable languages of all time.

But I guess no amount of education will make the kind of developers go away who think 400+ package dependencies for a trivial app is a good thing, or that you absolutely have to write a proprietary not-quite-JavaScript language compiled to JavaScript via babel, or that node.js in itself is a goal, rather than merely an implementation.
That conversation is absolutely brilliant and, in combination with the Going Home documentary, is what got me probing deeper into Ram Dass' message: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9Ih4Fg6P730