skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I had a cycling accident 4 years ago, and so I remember this problem VERY well.

The second time the bright-eyed resident working for my surgeon came by to talk with me WITHOUT HAVING ANY NEW INFORMATION before 6 in the morning, I read him the fucking riot act. It didn't happen again.

But I was a fit (if broken) 44-year-old white dude with good insurance, very sure my privilege and very willing to exploit it. I'm sure they run roughshod over meeker folks.
> The issue for the kids is time related to sunrise, not time related to when the parents go to work.

Is that what it is? I thought it was total sleep duration. Do you have a link explaining more?
You think the creator would at least put a really obvious link to the youtube on his front page.
I like rub out (from the space cadet keyboard's backspace equivalent).
Matter-antimatter annihilation would produce gamma rays that are detectable. I believe there was a study that went looking for that but didn't find anything.
all IT peeps need to stop whining about spreadsheets use in finance world...

When will y'all grow up and grow balls to make spreadsheets FASTER than it is today...we need CORE LEVEL computer scientists to look into problem of scalability of spreadsheets....
What's the case for this as opposed to - say - a strictly a whitelisted subset of HTML?

There's already good tooling around XML-like dialects and the route from representation to rendering is much simpler.
On what concerns video games, all major engines do use GC on gameplay code, including variations of C++ GCs.
This eliminates all of the convenience of keyless entry/start.
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We are looking for a senior full-stack engineer who is passionate about "doing good" at work, excited about being involved in the early stages of a company (around 1 year mark), and always perfecting their craft. You'll need to be able to demonstrate that you can design and build out full modules/features from start to finish as we have many new projects to build.

Our engineering culture values respect, collaboration, open source, continuous integration, daily deployments, testing, and constant learning and improvement. Some bonus skills we'd love to see include data science experience, site reliability engineering, and systems architecture experience.

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Probably ask about resources they have related to software development and maintenance, try to let them come to the conclusion that it isn't feasible. Ask how it might be maintained after completion, what dept would be responsible.
Ahead of time I would try to find a few good third party replacements in case they ask during the conversation, try to make sure they hit as many marks as possible for the needs of the company.
But perhaps its continuous creation explains why the universe seems to contain so much of it?
I agree with most of what you said, but porting an erased language to the JVM is not very hard. Porting a reified generic language to the JVM would be challenging because genetics would have to be reified perhaps inefficiently, while clean interop would be impossible.

The JVM was never meant for other languages, that just happened, and most of the non-Java languages were designed to live nicely in the JVM world. The CLR is a bit more ambiguous, but I think it’s safe to say at this point that it is even less suited to other languages not designed specifically for it.
>You can't claim that we don't need free will to address these questions while simultaneously refusing to provide even a single alternative concept or process that could do so equally well.

You keep saying this, but it's simply not true. I've specifically explained how it is a matter of making value judgments based on our past. That's all it is. This same system of judgments also equally explains people's beliefs when it comes to morals as well.
Overall I agree with this, I definitely see why Googlers are frustrated at having all of this framed as 'personalization'.

But broadly, I see three bases for objecting to these changes.

First is the lack of user control. Like many other people in this thread I often want to turn off or 'rehome' localization, not just for weird developer use cases but for obvious stuff like "I'm about to travel and want results for that location". Disabling session-based changes is a rarer desire, but comes up sometimes when a correction or topic change is interpreted as a refinement that's biasing results. Fortunately, resetting Incognito should manage that. (I've never actually wanted to bypass device type adjustments except for dev work.)

Second is inadvertent bubbles. It's easy to imagine content-neutral rules like "show fast and mobile-friendly pages to smartphones" correlating with a meaningful content difference, and the same for location. Hard to really blame Google here, but again it'd be really nice to have the option of a "stop helping" setting.

Third is Google-driven bubbles. Some of the DuckDuckGo examples showed effects like national newspaper articles on a search for 'immigration' getting reordered, or pushing above and below non-news sources. (We can't know if that was caused by location or device type, but let's look at the case where it was.) That doesn't look like basic localization, it looks like non-local results being adjusted based on user location.

This wouldn't have to be anything purposeful; if you add location into your training set and reinforce on the usual 'success' metrics (e.g. first result clicked, final result clicked), you could easily learn that people in NYC and Houston have different behavior patterns and display accordingly. It's open to debate whether this is a bad thing, but it's certainly not what most people (including the Googler who responded to the article) mean when they say "localization".
Um, correct my amateur understanding if it's wrong, but... we don't actually have a working quantum theory of gravity, do we? So how certain are we that gravity is mediated by a spin-2 gauge boson?
Russia’s Latest Weapon: A Laser Cannon
Dragon Resupply Mission (CRS-16) (13:16 EST)
Forget it...u can't convince them
I am pretty sure the continent existed before English.
You’ll see that they still get a lot of use in the interfaces of non deprecated APIs (eg WPF).
The country of topic is Canada, where the risk of someone protecting their hard-earned property with lethal force does not exist.
Both these are real things we measure with radiotelescopes.

They are not strong enough to produce the necessary effects, they are however interesting phenomena - https://arxiv.org/pdf/1302.5663.pdf.
> If you skip a court summons 4 times, the government comes after you. How is this situation different?

They didn't come after Facebook to obtain the documents. They went after someone who was suing Facebook and who was visiting England, and threatened him with jail unless he stole Facebook documents for them (which he had restricted access to as part of the discovery processes of his lawsuit against Facebook).
I guess it's not like anyone is employed to work on Whatsapp or anything. It's not like millions of people use it to stay in contact with their families every day.
Not at all, they even put up with my schizophrenic arguments of C++ vs Rust vs whatever.
I think you'll find under the British constitution, and according to Erskine May, the definitive guide to Parliamentary practice, that it does.

"any act or omission which obstructs or impedes either House of Parliament in the performance of its functions, or which obstructs or impedes any Member or officer of such House in the discharge of his duty, or which has a tendency, directly or indirectly, to produce such results, may be treated as a contempt even though there is no precedent of the offence"

The government itself was found in contempt of Parliament over Brexit just this week. As the linked article notes, applies just as much to refusing to appear before a Parliamentary committee.

https://www.politicshome.com/news/uk/houses/commons/news/100...
Thanks, very heartening to hear that this is not a problem!
A motion sensor in the remote would also work and maintain the convenience.
Is the NDA preventing pictures, video, or even discussion of the service in effect for paying customers?
As the news coverage of the time pointed out, Facebook did this to Twitter a few months after Twitter themselves did the same thing to Instagram (which was already owned by Facebook at that point) and Tumblr: https://www.theverge.com/2013/1/24/3913082/facebook-has-appa... All of the big social networks were and still are like this.
We have 7 kids and I saw this with every one of them. After the baby was born the nurses would come in a minimum of every 2 hours and wake my wife up to ask how she was doing. She would do a lot better if they weren't waking her up! For that very reason my wife wanted to leave the hospital ASAP so she could go home and sleep. I sort of wonder if that is the intention of the hospital, to get patients out sooner, but they make more money the longer you are there... so it doesn't really make any sense any way I look at it.
Not sure if I'd have the courage to do it, but whistle-blowing. You could even do that a while after you've left, and there are options such as media outlets with anonymous communication methods, or foreign governments/data protection authorities.
Verizon Oath is terrible at content and this is just the latest failure. A few years ago, they imagined they'd be a content producer like Netflix. Have you heard of any great TV shows or music or movies produced by Verizon? Of course not. A huge amount of Tumblr's traffic had to be NSFW and now it, and the viewers who wanted that, will go away.
Introducing AWS DMS replication engine version 3.1.2
I don't care whether it's a foreign entity or a domestic one...it's dubious and not good for the future of American politics.
With this definition does you opinion change? I mean this user agent isn't a secret information - this provides weaker access control than not advertising a public URL.
don't EM fields require a persistent source?
I think Github would get higher visibility, and there also wouldn't be a limit on comment history.
Intel AI Approach in Artificial Intelligence – NextHive
dav1d: An AV1 decoder
No, anything above 30 goes on chip+pin
That's for the part where they need a hobby.
Hold on to it and don't tell anyone you have the money: not even relatives, just your wife.

Be very careful when you spend it. There are 2 types of spending in life: Assets and liabilities, learn about this. You want to minimize your liabilities and maximize your assets.
How to Conduct User Research with Kids
Does anyone have an explanation as to why parent is downvoted? Is the information they presented incorrect?
To clarify (presuming I understand correctly): Antimatter might have negative gravity, but dark matter can't be antimatter, because we'd see the gamma rays from the collisions.
I imagine improvements to the key fob could be made that would require a mechanical coupling with the car in order to start it. That would circumvent this attack.
Wow, that seems crazy even for lawyerese.. I mean, if I have an "all you can eat" restaurant, do I sell food, or do I just sell access to food? What about a buffet where a person can fill their plate once, but can pick among many things?
The ones on all my debit and credit cards (here in UK)
The word 'dark' is used in titles because the articles are about the nature of dark matter and dark energy, which are widely accepted terms. You would have to go out of your way not to use the word dark when talking about these subjects and it would make titles less descriptive.
Google Allo messaging app will soon be sunset for good
> You are claiming these words are "not inclusive" at first place, which is purely a matter of ideology, not semantics. Words have different meaning in different contexts. If you can't understand that, off course you will find everything "offensive".

But "blacklist" could be seen in a negative light in at least some circumstances whereas that's not possible for "blocklist" in any circumstance. So why not use it? What's the harm?

> There is nothing confusing about "blacklist" or "whitelist". anybody can look up these words in a dictionary, if your "engineers" are incapable of doing that, maybe you should hire better ones.

You're misunderstanding their point. They are not saying "whitelist" is too confusing, just that "allowlist" is equally as good and in some cases maybe even slightly better.

> you are asserting control over others

Just because someone is criticizing something you've done doesn't mean they are "asserting control" over you.
Science is no "gospel."
How far are we from artificial wombs? afaik they can support the growth of lamb fetuses.
Not all NFC has that. i.e. the ones in bank cards, which here in the UK is the vast majority of contactless (nfc) payment
My theory is that there is an eternal secret war between morning people and evening people and the morning people are winning. Resistance must be done in secret but fight back in every way you can.
The Rise of Python for Embedded Systems Continues
In theory and on paper.... Making that into a functional legal system, hasn't happened.

In any case, half my point is that pricing power is not the operative definition of market power anymore. If xonmobile can/do have all sorts of influence on governments, job markets and such. They can do tax stuff a restraint can't.

What I am proposing is that the definition of a monopoly is not useable, for policy. It's fine as an economic & academic concept, not as a legal one.
Found the Google employee.
This is because their job absolutely requires performing on insufficient sleep. Combat isn't shift work.

I think (without much data here) that medical training pushes insufficient sleep on doctors due to on-call schedules. While hospitals have doctors, many of their specialists come from private practice or multi-specialty clinics, which rotate being on-call between then (often in 12 hour shifts). The other cause of insufficient sleep is that if a patient under care of doctor has complications, they will often be called, even if just for a consult.

Economically, this is likely efficient compared to having hospital specialists (which may end up with nothing to do many nights), but causes docs to train for worst case scenarios sleep-wise.
Fixed in v.66?
Why would AIO be useful at all?
A person capable of writing even a simple virus is not an idiot. How can you live in China and not be aware how these things work?
AMP isn't about not having trackers... it just means implementing trackers and ads the AMP/Google way. I'm pretty sure that Google doesn't treat AMP pages any differently based on the number of trackers so long as the pages are considered "valid" AMP.
Maybe it really is more about shifting priorities away from cars and towards more green uses like bike lanes and buses.

That specific example doesn't touch on parking minimums, and maybe deregulating those are less of a political hot button, but the fact that they remain pretty much ubiquitous in the US suggests that there is still some opposition.

But there also seems to be a lack of faith that the private sector will step in a replace the public sector spots that have been converted to other uses, as well as opposition to charging a market-clearing price for the remaining government-run spots.
This isn't 8-dimensions.

For someone who works in this space this would be a simple framing attempt. I give that like one dimension, maybe one and a half. In reality it's probably just a dumb crook or someone doing it for the lulz.
Unless you absolutely need the financial adviser and accountant, I wouldn't hire them. I have gone through several accountants and people called CFPs are just idiots who steal from you. Learn to manage your own money and get tax help as needed, but most accoutants are sub-par, too. The last one I fired almost cost me $40K in taxes because he misunderstood cost basis. This was supposedly a seasoned pro, not some schmo. YOU HAVE TO KNOW YOUR FINANCES YOURSELF. No shortcuts. Otherwise people will steal from you while blowing smoke up your ass.

#15 was good advice--bragging about it ends badly for you.

Otherwise, best of luck. You won, so go play.

ETA: If you were managing your investments yourself before this, it's still the same, just more zeros and larger lots for the most part.
> People are complex. They are more complex than an action, or even a group of actions. To take a person and alias them into being "good" or "bad" based on an action or a series of actions is to explicitly dehumanize them for the sake of making the world simpler.

Correct. But we're not talking about people here, we're talking about a corporate entity as a whole. It's a bit more complex than a person. It has an incentive model and a set of norms (culture) which enables people to do good/bad based on the situation to maximize their personal gains (whichever those are - personal, material, spiritual, you name it).

If this consistently enables people to do what is perceived externally as unethical, we have a problem.

Nice spin on it, but Facebook is still a bad actor (despite what you say). I held this opinion since the beginning, before all the leaks and all the scandals but nobody believed me. Very smart people were incentivized to join using the entourage (come work with other smart people) and money, then slightly brain-washed in a cult-like manner (us vs them, wartimes, etc..). This enabled them to ignore blatant unethical behavior. I've seen all of these first-hand and it's bad. Bad bad bad.
As someone suggested in comments, save at least 1 year worth in a safe haven (preferably gold)

No need to freak out; Relax!

Do NOT donate - That is being irresponsible

Do NOT hire someone - It's not their money; you were at the right place at the right time - not them - you have the responsibility to invest right.

Please do NOT retire - you are at your prime age of contributing back to the society - surely, take more vacations, and spend time with family - may be work only 3 days a week.

Do NOT spend on a fancy house or a car - Not worth it.

If it's of your interest, become a venture capital - You should be looking at 10:1 success ratio - so be ready to lose money on most of the investments - but eventually, you'll create so much value, that it'll be worth it.

Take at least a quarter or two of time to decide the budget - you'll learn a lot. And I believe you have the liberty to do it. ;)

Set aside 10% or whatever you are comfortable to lose for risky investments(bitcoin and sorts) and returns from that for squandering - Don't go over budget there.

Park money in an insured, interest-bearing spot (1% yearly is going to give you 80k just for parking - consider money market accounts - Caveat: FDIC Insurance covers only till 250k per account per person - figure out the details)

Most importantly, what you are essentially getting is time - Try to find a cause worth spending your time.

One last piece of advice - Don't get attached - Know that money is the means, not the ends.
That’s what we had 10 years ago.
That means that any site that allows two people to communicate can be complicit -- be it forums, discussion boards or chat/messages. Criminals can easily adopt code words, or encrypt their plaintext communications in ways that a website would be unable to police. How about email? Are email providers also required to detect all criminal activity occurring in their emails?

Ultimately it's a massive burden placed on companies if they are required to read and sort through all communication occurring on their platform and it also necessarily removes any and all privacy from every communication platform. Do we do the same thing for cell phone manufacturers or telecom providers? What about monitors that display the messages or keyboards that let people type the messages soliciting illegal activity?
Looks like full data, from the article:

"The data in question included people’s Facebook posts and photos, as well as their name, gender, educational and religious background and home town. It also consisted of user preferences as they surfed the web hitting Facebook’s familiar “like” button or downloaded an app. Such data, which Cambridge Analytica and tens of thousands of app developers gained access to over several years, offered key marketing insights for advertisers and political campaigns."
Cranial bleeding can be caused by blunt head trauma, can raise intra-cranial pressure high enough to kill you, and there are only three ways to detect it: a) medical imaging scans, b) changes in patient behavior, or c) drill a hole in the skull and insert a sensor.

If the patient is sleeping, you can't use a) or b). Now, there might be an argument that everyone should get c) and lots of sleep, but drilling into a person's head is not risk-free either.
I think the author may like "Million Short" [1], a search engine that lets you remove up to the top million most popular websites from your results.

At a more general level, I miss the days in which I could type a search query like `intitle:"index of" mp3 mb` and get actual, unfiltered results. I've toyed with the idea of indexing the web myself and use simple filters, but I think I'll wait until someone here gets funding for it instead.

[1] https://www.millionshort.com/
You should see how I defend Facebook or Apple.