skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is basically the sole "feature" of credit cards I value. Any time I'm buying something from somewhere that might act poorly, I use a credit card for the free leverage I have in a disagreement.

Had an old phones screen repaired at a store inside a Walmart. They fixed it but half the screen had no touch capability. They were highly resistant to doing anything about it until I said I would just do a charge back. Tone instantly changed.
https://www.cnbc.com/2017/07/06/insurance-institute-for-high...
Oversubscribe in what sense? In that they're a bit crowded maybe - but it's not the case that they admit you to the university and then won't let you take the course, which is what this article is about.

Did you go to Edinburgh? They have a US system unlike the rest of the UK.
Yeah, not to defend Deliveroo (that's still abhorrent customer service), but I fail to see how they can back up the allegations of the various breaches. How do they know encryption was not in place?
> > Please remain skeptical, hacker news.
>
> But please, hacker news, don't poison comments with generic "causation is not correlation" tourette. Read the article first and make specific comments.

Or in a nutshell: Hacker News, please apply scientific principles.
Food science in general is as corrupt as it gets, with the vast majority of research funded by and favorable to agriculture businesses. Even stuff that we take for granted as healthy, such as fruit and vegetables, often have their benefits massively overstated by the companies that stand to benefit by such proclamations of health.

The area has been an absolute miserable failure in its obstensible goals, making us healthy. The western world has been pretty diligent about following the recommendations of the food scientists, especially around eliminating saturated fat, and the results have been a complete and utter disaster. Yet we continue to listen to the exact same people hashing the exact same advice as the population continues to get fatter, sicker, and die sooner.
It's possible this has already been reported to the police, but we all know they don;t tend to move to fast on things like this, and it's likely Deliveroo doesn't want to risk hurting it's own reputation by shutting out restaurants it suspects are taking part in this scam without enough solid proof that they are definitely in on it
I would be surprised as Latitudes are business line a bit lower than XPS, but who knows.

I also own MBP13 - and I prefer the keyboard on my Dell over it.
Thank you for reasonable response to the feedback, I know it can be very delicate subject and some tend to freak out.

I can wish you luck, but it wouldn't be sincere in context of this project and how it's advertised, so let me just wish you personally, as an individual being, all the best.

Thanks for a quick convo.
There are already quite a lot of decidedly decent meat substitutes on the market. They often don't taste much like the meat they are imitating, but are flavorful in their own right. Morningstar Farms in particular has a pretty large selection of burger patties.
Cleveland Museum of Art Open Access API
Reasons to Go to Grad School
SpaceX's Starship toppled, severely damaged during overnight storm
You dont need to nvm to do that. You just need to set an alternate "global" path inside your home-directory, instead of one in /usr/lib/node which requires root.

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/14742553/how-to-set-cust...
If management isn't competent, they won't be able to discern competence from non-competence.
Some universities rank those that are majoring in CS higher up in the registration chain, than those taking it for elective, those that are minoring in CS and those that are returning back to school. This means multitudes of students face difficulty in getting into their 100 & 200-level courses. At my school it isn't uncommon to have three sections of 300 students each in the 101 class and 300+ people vying for limited seats in the 200-level class. One of the sophomore level classes expanded their seats to nearly 500 people, but that doesn't solve the problem of getting into the upper division courses that are capped at 150 people. Schools are leaving out a large population of students registering for these courses, which may include first generation students, women and minorities. Even the 100-level courses can nearly be impossible to register for at this point.
I too have noticed this and have been very surprised as well.
You might wish to read Gerd Gigerenzer as well as Keith E. Stanovich, Richard F. West & Maggie E. Toplak before citing Kahneman so quickly, and doubly so in support of such a tremendously strong claim as the one you just made.

For Gigerenzer, you might wish to start out here:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gerd_Gigerenzer#Heuristics

https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/1479277914300003... (Available here: http://library.mpib-berlin.mpg.de/ft/gg/gg_how_1991.pdf)

And for Stanovich et al., you might want to start out here:

http://cognet.mit.edu/book/rationality-quotient

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

Stanovich et al. showed that Kahneman & Tversky's classical "System 1/System 2" dual process model as one too simplistic, outlining at least 3 systems involved:

* The Autonomous Mind

* The Reflective Mind

* The Algorithmic Mind

For points addressed by both Gigerenzer as well as Stanovich et al, see here:

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

None of this of course directly addresses your "Bayesian brain" point, however, for that, you might want to take a look at "some" articles by psychiatrist Scott Alexander, many of which speculative but citing a lot of sources you might wish to look into:

https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/ZiQqsgGX6a42Sfpii/the-apolog...

https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/euJm4RwkAptZnP89i/bayes-for-...

https://slatestarcodex.com/2015/08/28/mysticism-and-pattern-...

http://slatestarcodex.com/2016/09/12/its-bayes-all-the-way-u...

http://slatestarcodex.com/2017/06/28/why-are-transgender-peo...

http://slatestarcodex.com/2018/12/11/diametrical-model-of-au...

https://slatestarcodex.com/2019/01/10/paradigms-all-the-way-...

(And here, as a bonus, an article on dreaming, by Eliezer Yudkowsky: https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/8z2Fm2yaHpQz8rr5B/dreams-wit...)
Unpaid air traffic controllers driving Uber say 2nd shift threatens air safety
Good point! I added a little paragraph emphasizing the reasons you want libFuzzer etc. over a dumb fuzzer, in the long run.
Basic rules for multithreading:

1) Don't. You don't need to.

2) Still don't.

3) If you really, really do need threads, keep it as simple as possible and make sure that every access that needs to be synchronized, is synchronized.

I've been programming for a long time now and I've seen precious few cases where multithreading is legitimately a better option, let alone the only option. Usually even then it's just about using more cores.
Microsoft confirms Bing is down in China
I paid for my Christmas photos and that’s what I use on LinkedIn.
I don't think that's true. But even if I did, it doesn't address my point above that, in return for having to solve the "puzzle", programmers in more strongly-typed languages gain numerous other advantages.
I've started using privacy.com after I saw a post here on HN about it. It's pretty nice. Basically you link up your bank account and they create debit cards for any online vendors you use, and you can set limits, destroy cards etc. I usually put monthly / transactional limits. Like with Uber Eats I know I only spend x amount, if anybody tried to use my Uber Eats card for 100 USD it would decline it. But also it locks itself to the vendor you choose, so it can't be used elsewhere.
the other alternative is to let in 300 and weed them out in first quarter with extra hard coursework and tests
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Run.rb – Ruby 2.6.0 compiled into WebAssembly
Show HN: Domain Name Generator with similar word matching
> Problem is most vendors will then block you from ever using their service again.

Who is "most vendors" exactly?
I seriously considered an XPS13 for a month or so (9370), but coil whine was an issue on 3 of the 4 examples I looked at. Pity, as it's a lovely notebook.

Instead, I went with a Samsung Notebook 9 13", and ... it's amazing. https://www.samsung.com/us/computing/windows-laptops/noteboo...

2.2lbs, and I've gone from charging every day to once a week.
It’s one of the remaining interesting parts of “signaling theory” that the super-elite now commonly uses shabby looks to prove that they have nothing left to prove. Only mediocrity needs a suit to be taken seriously.
We tried to do it ourselves (two of my small company, including me, have an art college background - I studied photography for a year) and the results weren't great. They were obviously taken by non-professionals, and gave the staff section of our site an ad-hoc feel. Having said that, I prefer that kind of feel to photos that are so "professional" that they're mind-numbingly boring. There's a fine balance to be struck between stuff that's too slick and stuff that's amateurish - getting images that feel professional while still having a soul is very tricky, and generally involves finding a photographer that you click with (sorry, not sorry).
Of course you can support punishing the people and business of the United Kingdom. The government is not a separate entity, it represent the people and businesses of the UK and acts on their behalf. Whether the government properly represents its people is not for the EU to concern itself with, that is a matter between the people and the government.
Thats not 1080p
I think package management is very dangerous!
> I'd like to suggest that the term "cannibalization" should be used gently when applied to a meat company.

When lab grown meat becomes a thing, it will be possible to have ethical cannibalism. I expect it'll be really taboo at first, but over time I imagine that will change and before long people will be eating their favorite celebrities at restaurants and in TV dinners. Shit's about to get real weird in food culture.
From this Deliveroo engineering blog post:

https://deliveroo.engineering/2017/09/05/improving-password-...

"Therefore, from today, we will be informing our customers when we determine that the password which they use for Deliveroo is publicly known in some way. We will contact the impacted customers to request that they change their password, and advise that they also change that password at other sites where it is also used."
For comparison: Harvard Healthy Eating Plate
https://www.hsph.harvard.edu/nutritionsource/healthy-eating-...

At least among the Harvard faculty, there appears to be a consensus that healthy fats are important, which the Canadian guide doesn't seem to stress that much.

https://www.hsph.harvard.edu/nutritionsource/what-should-you...

===

Comments on the Harvard Healthy Eating Plate (https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/shows/diet/intervie...):

INTERVIEWER: Some nutritionists have criticized your pyramid as "floating on a lake of olive oil."

WILLETT: The formal studies that had compared a more moderate fat intake as we've suggested, with low-fat diets, have actually consistently shown that people did as well or better controlling their weight on a moderate-fat diet compared to a high-carbohydrate, low-fat diet.

INTERVIEWER: Even good fats are more fattening than good carbs. So they think you're contributing to the obesity epidemic, or there's a risk of that. A tablespoon of olive oil is 14 grams of fat.

WILLETT: There are all kinds of beliefs about the amount of fat in a diet, tremendously strong opinions. What we really need is sound data, and the studies that have been done show that people actually end up controlling their weight at least as well, and usually better, on moderate-fat diets compared to low-fat, high-carbohydrate diets.

INTERVIEWER: Is it okay to get more than 30 percent of your calories from fat?

WILLETT: The evidence is quite clear that it's perfectly fine to get more than 30 percent of your calories from fat, and probably, in fact, it's even better to be getting more than 30 percent of calories from fat, if it's the healthy form of fat. ...

===

EDIT: formatting
No

Volvo XC90 is

Teslas are safest for the NHTSA tests, but not the European tests, which, IIRC are better measures of safety
Yes, there were functions in Pascal, but that's the smallest part of functional programming.
yep. I went to a pro with a lot of experience because i wanted a professional image for linkedin.
Probably something like this:

1) People pay the fraudster for "discounted" food.

2) The fraudster places the order using the stolen account.

3) The fraudster tells the people who paid them: "Go to the pub car park at 9pm and wait for the Deliveroo driver. If he asks, your name is John Smith."

4) Profit.
Yeah I remember Universities desperate to attract people to CS in 2003-6
Taylor Dupuy on Mochizuki’s IUTT Infamous Corollary 3.12
Two graphs, with hand-drawn style. Not the cartoon intro I was hoping for.
The availability of different sizes, materials, and brands is probably more limited in rural India.
The latter. My opinion on the subject can be summarized as 'I dont know enough to opine, but if you have an opinion I'd like to see what you're basing that opinion on'.
The seedy underbelly of the perma banned accounts. They are nor more part of this community than bots are.
Wizard zines
I wouldn’t use my debit card for any purchases. More protections and less hassle using a credit card.
Sure, why not. Maybe couple it with whistleblower incentives.

If your family has been in the US for 100+ years, I assure you that’s exactly how they got started.
> I can't remember every giving explicit consent for this and AFAIK under GDPR just covering this in a Privacy Policy is not enough.

I don't believe Deliveroo is obligated to tell you who they send such information to. They are however obligated to tell you that they gather such information and, should they share it with a third party, ensure that said third party is GDPR compliant and sign a data processing agreement with them.

Deliveroo doesn't mention Braze directly by name in their privacy policy (https://deliveroo.co.uk/privacy), but they do let you know that they disclose "information they collect" to, among others, "Marketing and advertising partners".

They also mention in the same privacy policy that they "also collect technical information about your use of our services through a mobile device, for example, carrier, location data and performance data".

Braze themselves does appear committed to GDPR. That isn't especially surprising, it's a huge selling point for marketing companies towards enterprise customers. https://www.braze.com/product/data-agility-management/regula...

IANAL but I don't believe Deliveroo is in breach of GDPR. The best you can probably do is make a case that they do not have a reasonable justification to collect such highly-accurate location data for that particular use case, and should tone it down to, say, 5km instead of 1m accuracy. If you email dpo@deliveroo.com with such a request, there's a decent chance you could get the change done.
I don't see a problem by being blocked from a service I would never use again anyways.

Plus the following dialogue: what was your name?...I am reporting you to xyz state attorney general's consumer fraud division is incredibly effective.
Seems like it’s disputed. Still, of the safest cars mentioned at the end of the article, none are made by Volvo.
I don't see how you get to accuse one of the most knowledgeable experts in the field, who's dedicated a career to building autonomous vehicles, of... not wanting fully autonomous vehicles. Wanting things isn't always a good measure of our ability to actually obtain them.
This is not true. They make strategic investments to keep their products relevant. They are not making the next Google/Amazon/Apple, just running a business effectively.
WiFi support in openbsd? That's the only thing keeping me away from considering openbsd as my daily os: I thought there was no way to get anything else than 802.11n cards to work with it (so, no 5ghz or ac). Has that changed and I missed it? Could you elaborate?
That's an interesting idea. But I find a far easier solution is to turn on notifications. I get an email on my phone within a minute of every transaction. It's really nice having that feedback loop.
Why do US airlines overbook flights? Is it the same sort of thinking?
>I see people wearing NASA t-shirts, everywhere I've been: Europe, Asia, South America.

I for one have never seen anyone in Europe wearing a NASA t-shirt, and that includes American tourists.
Almost, you are mixing up homepage posts. You are talking about https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18958679.
First it signal's "I don't do superfluous effects and scratches even if I wanted." The boutique type mixer has a whole different niche market than most comparably mass market mixers.

Also with faders it's easier to do audible mistakes (especially when not sober) since smooth linear motion seems harder to control, than a mapping to rotary motion. And they're harder to accidentally move, (and kids stay away from them, since they dont know what to do).

Let just look at the recently announced Denon Prime 4 all in one solution. Looks great on concept, specs and useful features, but still manages to look like a flashy plastic toy in.
Put it in the fridge or freezer?

Why would they ever sell it at a loss? Everyone needs food, so they get the value by consuming it themselves.
My (UK) uni admits about 350 people to the Bachelors programme (I think about 250 survive the first two years) and about 100 more into the Masters programme. This year we had over 300 people take the AI module and it has absolutely resulted in a decrease of teaching quality, and I'm not sure if some of the students are
qualified to be there (namely, Chinese students who can't even read the coursework specification correctly).

International students are moneymakers (they got £75k off me) so I'm pretty sure they also over-admit.
GF products have come a long way. I recall the state of things 15 or so years ago when my mother was first diagnosed with celiac's and it was really awful.
Humio raises $9M Series A for its real-time log analysis service
I've said that some things are done on EU level, which does not need to be repeated across the various countries within the EU. Netherlands is part of the EU, it doesn't need to repeat those things.

According to http://ec.europa.eu/budget/explained/myths/myths_en.cfm, the admin overhead for the budget is about 6%. Amount of people for admin is about 70k. That's nothing if you compare it to any big city, let alone to a country.
This is interesting in terms of the ubiquity of LinkedIn - the lack of a photo on a CV is obviously to do with reducing bias. For example, if a recruiter doesn't know how attractive someone is, that won't influence their decision, and rightly so. But now that everyone's on LinkedIn it's easy to track down someone's photo if you want to. I often do this with clients who approach us through email because I like to have a face in mind when I speak to them on the phone, but it's easy for recruiters to misuse.
The ones I'm referring to are in Manhattan and Philadelphia.
Can you not buy things like bottled and canned drinks from places on Deliveroo? I suppose you could resell those.
So now there are three hard problems in computer science.
Why is the dollar in my pocket more valuable than me? You should think about why you think that way.

In your system, End of the day, I’m well off by the standards of my community, and I live in a state that’s a banking center so we’ll have lots of political power.

So if you live in the south and get hit by hurricanes or when SFO gets leveled by an earthquake, I’d suggest you move because my money isn’t helping you.
Yeah this is the part I also don't quite understand.

What they may do is:

Order items that aren't as perishable such alcohol & ice cream (e.g. Ben & Jerries) and then resell those via partner off-license shops.
My partner and I face similar challenges in Pakistan. We sell cups instead of pads, so we get the stigma of menstruation being a taboo as well as the reluctance to insert cups because they are thought to make a women lose her virginity.

The virginity issue doesn't make any sense, but it's a big part of the culture here. It's good to see posts like these showing the way people think about menstruation in places like India.
YAML build definitions are not supported for GitHub Enterprise, which is mystifying to me seeing as how they are supported for GitHub. This is a critical missing feature for us and will leave us having to manually create huge JSON blobs for submission to the API.
I built this using React, websockets, and node.js. React used the branch with hooks in it.

On the back end I am using these npm modules to find similar words: synonyms, moby, thesaurus, an-array-of-english-words.
This wasn't particularly true by 1990 but early in computing history, most engineers didn't have any computer in their house; being expensive and all. Maybe they thought of it from that angle. There'd still be a lot of older engineers who may not have gotten on board the PC revolution that began in the late seventies.
Indeed, maybe there's an app called "Delilaloo" on the App Store that serves as the frontend for these scams
Suits are basically uniforms. Sometimes literally.

Having a strict dress code isn't a sign of status in my book.
Friends of Gaza and Decentralized Community Education
What's actually sad (I learned this quite recently) is that the inventor of Lisp wanted to include a mechanism to evaluate formulas along the lines of FORTRAN. Something like:

(math "x = sin(a) * b ^ 2")

Lack of something like that turned me away from Lisp (LISP at the time) a (cough) long time ago, since I didn't like the impedance mismatch between Lisp code and math for numerics.

At any rate, Julia looks like a fine general purpose language, I'm going to see if I can contribute somehow. I'm hopeful that GC pauses can be avoided for large classes of Julia programs, but we'll see...
No that metaphor doesn't work.

US colleges' approach to admissions is more like selling aeroplane tickets but not asking people where they want to go, then be surprised when they all get to the airport and try to cram on the one plane going to the same place.

In other places you buy a ticket for a destination. Yeah some flights might be a bit overcrowded in some cases, but it's not as bad as not knowing how many people want to go to each destination at all.
You're not looking hard enough. I see NASA shirts at least once a week here in Germany
Ditto. After the family pics, I told the photographer I want one of myself for professional use and she did a great job with it.