skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You didn't read the article did you? He mentions Facebook and social media in particular. I don't think anyone is saying MS Office is dangerous...
That's not true. Only long conductors are affected significantly by these events.
Fun fact: the team that built Citus Cloud began with 3 people that came over from Heroku after building its (proprietary) Postgres cloud service.
Just to clarify on your second point, specifically re: essential employees.

Essential employees will 100% receive pay (no "very likely"). By law, they must be paid when the government reopens. No essential employee has ever worked and not (eventually) been paid for it.

Nonessential employees will receive pay almost certainly. While legally, since they're not working, they could not be paid, paying them takes an act of Congress. In every shutdown, all nonessential personnel have been paid for the time they would have worked once they return. It would be unprecedented for them not to get paid, and there would be huge backlash if they weren't paid. I'm sure most of them are expecting it and not making other arrangements.

Contractors working directly for the government aren't working and won't get paid as you said, however if they're working through a firm, they are most likely working at their employer's office on another project and being paid normally, assuming there's work.
>No, you still need to copy the old array to the new array.

That's just a lock (nontrivial but O(1)) and a memcpy (technically O(n) but trivial, and O(1) for the common case if it's implemented with vector instructions), plus in any event the sums-of-neighbors method has to be at least O(n) on an idealized Von Neumann machine because it must read every element of the source array and also write every element of the destination.
I've been a OneGraph user for a while now and I have to say the Explorer feature is still one of my favourite things about it.

In my opinion, a well designed API should be as easy to explore as folders on a computer, and the GraphiQL Explorer makes this the case by default.
Framestd pyframe
I agree about the ridiculousness of the cause of the temporary income loss. It's still an emergency for the individual/family and therefore an instance for which the emergency fund exists.
Great execution and right on the money with style
None of these cases meant all government employees went unpaid. It’s not comparable at all.
That was like one of my professor's version of Object Oriented programming. He would simply message pass to his undergrad assistant, Mark. "Mark, code up an X."
>The Tesla vehicles are all direct drive with no gearbox.

This is wrong. They have a single electric motor (except the dual-motor ones) and a fixed reduction gear box, just like the Leaf. No one does direct-drive electric motors because it's a lot easier to make a faster-spinning motor and then use a reduction gear to get usable torque from it; a direct-drive motor would have to have a huge diameter.

>The maintenance schedule for an EV is annually changing the cabin filter, wiper blades, and doing a multi-point inspection.

You're forgetting the brakes. EVs still have regular hydraulic brake systems that need new pads and fluid, though not as much because they can use regenerative braking much of the time, avoiding use of the friction brakes, which are really for emergency stops and full stops.
New python project going on on github, join contributors, star, or watch to be a part of it
I was inspired by “10 year challenge” and researched how iOS apps have changed
Yeah and using optionals in rust vs swift makes rust super annoying to use because of that.
Ha.

Maybe the wall is not so much about keeping people out, but also about keeping people in? and monetize the doors either way?
Who determines when daytime is? is 7AM daytime? is 7AM in Alaska in the middle of winter daytime?

There is a discussion to be had about some topics at the edge...but 2PM everyone agrees is part of daytime; the flat earth 'conspiracy' should never be recommended to anybody.

And sadly, in the current climate, this also has to be said: This does not mean Google is picking sides. If you on your own reflections decide that for some strange reason the earth is flat, that is your right, and no one is infringing on it by not giving you a platform.
xkcd has a self-enumerating comic:
https://xkcd.com/688/
That was a Republican majority congress as well.
Yes, mine does the same. It's a really nice hearing aid. It's just a shame it's so expensive and not covered by insurance. I literally cannot function at a job without one, but insurance (or disability) won't cover it. Bizarre.
But who gets to decide what counts as a "conspiracy"? It's very easy to suppress true and inconvenient information by attaching some vague and undesirable label to it, e.g., the Soviets abusing mental health diagnoses to silence dissidents.

I'd rather have conspiracy videos in my feed than give the YouTube content moderation people the power to decide what counts as conspiracy.
Yep. I like to watch some videos of varying view points and political leanings to avoid falling into an echo chamber.

But more than. One or two conservative videos, especially about European current events, and you are sucked in to the Nazi Propaganda hole.

Another inescapable pit of content is electronic music production.

I was doing a bit of research on the teenage engineering pocket operators as a possible gift for my younger brother. Now Im almost exclusively recommend music production videos.
Nobody is entitled to a job. But if you work you are entitled to pay. The truly egregious thing here is all the people that are required to work without pay, preventing them from getting a different job.
Practical Deep Learning for Coders 2019
I don't think that's really different between hardware and software. Even in software, the bigger company often has a decisive advantage in marketing. The history of computing is littered with the graves of small companies crushed by behemoths.

So that might actually be an argument in favor of software patents, if they actually did protect the interests of small companies. Unfortunately it's almost impossible to implement a new idea in software without using a lot of other recent ideas at the same time, and if all the recent ideas are patented, no one will be able do anything that isn't 20 years out of date unless they have a defensive patent portfolio of their own.
Trump hasn't vetoed anything.

Neither party has "had control" in the senate for years. It takes 60 votes in the senate to pass a budget, and neither party has had that.

The situation is far more complex than you're stating it.
yep, feels like they completely ignore it, right up to the point they just re-recommend the same videos.
Thinking it over, you are probably correct.
It seems like this will have far-reaching consequences for the government's ability to hire, too. They don't have the ability to promise a steady job with steady pay anymore so they're going to have to pay more for labor.
Don’t Be So Sure That Tax Cuts Are Good for Startups
That's one of the things that I find most infuriating. When it comes time to defund something like public broadcasting, it's all supposedly about the cost. When it's time to build a wall, it's a tiny fraction of the budget. We have such whacked priorities.
I'm using this on my landing page. The illustrations are beautiful and the way Pablo Stanley organizes all the assets in Sketch is amazing. Also note, Humaaans is under CC 4.0
> Right now this is only going on because of the admin wanting to save face.

To be fair, the administration has made several concessions (steel instead of concrete barrier, a multi step funding proposal, DACA extension, etc), while the Democratic leadership has been unwilling to compromise on increased funding for border security. It is on both sides that this shutdown has gone on so long.
Show HN: Terminal CSS
I like this strategy, are there similar efforts?
Apocalypse Dau: the most insane film shoot of all time
> "Campbell confirmed that the company will inform all affected customers"

Even though they might be holding my data, I'm most likely not their customer. So, will I ever get informed if they leaked my data?

The ownership of data is getting to be a tricky problem. My employer is asking me to submit to regular and continuous background checks through a third-party service. My employer claims that this third-party has remedies to my employer in their contract in case of a breach, but when I asked what the remedies were to ME I was met with silence.
Summary: Facebook wants to turn WhatsApp into Telegram.
People in the Ministry of Truth were engaged in a similar activity. Can hardly wait when they start to hand out free soma to silence us off.
they didn't simply ignore it. they tried EVs before, there simply wasn't much demand for it at the time. Now that batteries are cheaper, things are starting to look different.
I do know someone who ended up at IBM Research from my lab. He was collaborating with them for his research before he graduated so I'm not sure if he even had to interview after finishing.

According to Glassdoor, Facebook research candidates are given the typical interview questions as part of the process: https://www.glassdoor.com/Interview/Facebook-Research-Scient...

Same at Google: https://www.glassdoor.com/Interview/Google-Research-Scientis...

For what it's worth, though I've never particularly sought out a research position in industry, I haven't really come across too many listings which leads me to believe the positions are few and far in between.
Best sites like 123movies to watch movies online
A license key is just a string you can easily track, and depending on delivery of the key you might want to make it easy to type.

If it's all downloadable/copy-paste, just use any GUID generator.

If you're relying on people to type it in, I'd go with alpha-numeric, cleaning up ambiguous characters (Such as 1/l/I) and keeping the length moderately short, no more than 6-8 characters split up into two sections with a space in between.

It's better to limit tries than make a crazy long key that no one can type.

That's based on you asking how to "make" license keys.

If you're also asking for help how to verify them offline for example, it's a different story.
It's a feature, not a bug!
Daniel Kahneman's planning fallacy explains why we're bad at time management
What about the endless "Anonymous Sources say..." Trump/Russia collusion stories that appear regularly in the Buzzfeed, NY Times, CNN and Washington Post that never lead anywhere? Are these classified as conspiracy theories?
As another commentor noted, this is a matter of precedence for the Democrats.

Trump has refused to accept continuing resolution proposals unless they include a down payment on the wall [1] - these proposals continue prior funding while the budget is discussed, alleviating the shutdown.

[1] https://www.washingtonpost.com/business/the-latest-2-dozen-h...
This does not preclude stealing IP, too. That is, of course, when the western companies don't just hand them the IP in order to get "entry into the worlds largest market." LOL.

Huawei went so far when copying that they copied the bugs on certain Cisco gear. Yeah, they lost that one in court.
Empathy is the crux.

You don't have to accept someones view point to have empathy for people.

You also have to remember that life is messy and complex and there is rarely a single proximate cause for anything.

I tend to regard any sentence that starts "It's their fault because <single thing>" or "It simple, you just do <single thing>" with deep suspicion.

It would be nice if life actually had simple answers once in a while though.
You're going to be waiting a long time. EVs do not perform well at highways speeds so your ask is ridiculous. A 600 mile range use-case is a boundary condition at best as there are few ICE vehicles that can even achieve that. EV aren't going to eliminate the need for ICE vehicles but they should easily be able to accommodate 90-95% of the market.

The biggest barrier to EV adoption currently is people incorrectly thinking they need a 200-300 mile range since that's what their ICE vehicle currently gets.

We're a two car family and when we got the Leaf it was initially my commuter car (~25 miles one way) but quickly became our primary vehicle. We still had an ICE vehicle that was also used as a commuter but we ceased using it almost entirely beyond that. Last fall we sold our ICE vehicle and bought another EV and our lives have been so much better for it. Our biggest concerns now are how to transport lumber home from the home center as we no longer have a junker.
> They think they're like Cisco..

They think way more highly of themselves than that.
Cute, but it's still just asymptotic complexity... You can use asymptotic notation (big-O) to describe anything that grows. It doesn't have to be code runtime.
Military personnel have to work.
Yes.

You've already indicated you yourself think it's reasonable to think things can come into existence without a creator, by asserting the existence of such a thing in the form of a creator.

I'm entirely comfortable with the concept of my being here due to natural selection rather than a mystical purpose. Don't make the mistake of thinking "everything must have a purpose" to be a globally shared worldview.
I've seen claims by Tesla that their brakes never need service due to the fact they're barely used. Not sure how accurate that is, but it's sort of logical.
Why bother when they can just steal the information?
Youtube OBLITERATES elektor's recommendations with Logic & Reason!
> Any corporation that tilts towards one political group will lose power when the other groups come into office

not if they simply shift their campaign donations to the other groups. federal level politicians spend a huge fraction of their time constantly and aggressively looking for campaign cash.
Honestly, every time I hear an argument along these lines, that any attempt at moderating content will inevitably devolve into 1984 style censorship because all terms are arbitrary and "what even is x?", it becomes less convincing.

Unless the US government bans all sites except google and turns Youtube into a direct propaganda tool and declares that publishing any unauthorized content is a crime, then the worst that can happen here is that Youtube's updated algorithm fails to serve the needs of its userbase, in which case it will probably be amended due to a drop in the site's popularity and engagement metrics.

Content that isn't recommended hasn't been censored, it's still discoverable as long as it exists on the platform, and free speech remains unaffected even when a single platform decides to alter its algorithm in a way that might slightly reduce the immediacy of certain kinds of content.

Not all slopes are slippery.
No. In the context in which he said it, it means what happens in bankruptcies when debt-holders renegotiate terms and vendor contracts are restructured, something that the president is, sadly, well qualified to talk about (and commerce secretary, for different reasons)
Really glad we're shedding our dependence on Tesla to shoulder the future of the electric car industry. This is probably the single most important anti-climate-change measure the world is taking right now, and it'd be a shame if it lost steam because of Elon's breakdown. But I think Tesla managed to get the snowball rolling just in time.
The ethicist is pretty concerned about the "arms race for attention", which seems to go far beyond software that simply grades assignments. Sure, the quality and price of those apps may have been disrupted, but there also seems to be a pseudo-social component to education apps that didn't exist in the early 2000's (at least my school).

I think we can agree that building quality CRUD apps has become much more straightforward in the last several years (which could explain the improved quality of grading apps), but there are many ethical questions around data collection, user-engagement, etc. that extend far beyond basic tooling that existed 20 years ago.

This feels like an extension of the overarching debate around social media in general, which Tristan Harris also criticizes regularly.
It is cheap because Huawei engineers works crazy overtime for free.
Chinese engineers go work to Nokia after they are burn out after Huawei and want to have some life...

Nokia & E/// have tons of sites across the world and don't act like labor camp.
> Trump knew the #resistance mindset makes it impossible for democrats to even trade something they supposedly care about, DACA protections, for the wall he cares about.

Trump's offer on DACA was a temporary preservation of the status quo on DACA, which opponents of his attempt to eliminate it have already acheived through litigation.

If he offered the more comprehensive legislative solution—the DREAM Act—for which the Obama Administration implementing DACA was a stopgap alternative, maybe that would actually be something. But what he has offered is essentially nothing.
There is some difference in research scientist hiring, both in the method & the criteria. But as I said, these roles are very competitive, and most PhD holders in FAANG companies will be in SWE roles.
You should make a video detailing why you have this theory and post it on youtube.
I just used a button yesterday in Herndon, VA (D.C. suburbs) that had the audio crossing indicator, and actually announced the street name with a voice when the light changed. My friend commented that it would seem unlikely a blind person would be crossing there, but I have a blind friend who commutes downtown every day on the Metro.

I don't know if the button does anything else, or if it was just repurposed like you describe.
messenger listens to you 24/7 i experienced this first hand with ridiculously specific targeted ads.
No wonder, we must bring back the FCC fair doctrine act, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FCC_fairness_doctrine
dev's happiness & productivity seems like a good metrics to compare on JS frameworks.
Other countries have a "If we have no functioning democratic government the budget is the same as last year" clause as well as a "In the event the government can't do it's job, the civil service (when it's called that) keeps the lights on"

Continuity of government is kinda the #1 priority of government as everything else they do is subordinate to that.
Oslo made its city center basically car-free
Just to amplify, military personnel can be court martialed and sent to prison if they refuse to show up -- paid or unpaid.
For a well meant opposing viewpoint, flushing longer term congresspeople could mean the breaking of many lobbyist ties, shadow coalitions, and other impediments to reasonable progress. I've proposed before that campaign contribution amounts be publicized, and let people vote out the ones who have been too heavily 'bought'.
List support of coc.nvim
Paper maps still matter in the digital age
In many cases, the alternative is no tech at all (or very limited tech), especially for schools located in lower socio-economic areas. This notion of tech companies essentially giving away their products to schools in order to influence future adopters has been going on for 30 years or more. With that said, educators should be made aware of this reality and should be upfront with their students that tech alternatives exist.
Not OP but I'm a beginner. Any recommendations different than what was already said?
This really needs to be tested in court. Isn't the government technically in breach of contract by not paying employees?
Not a Chinese agent. But if anyone wants to actually be secure they need to ban American equipment as well, which is well suited for only America... and invest in making their own probably open source designs.
The people not getting paid mostly don't have enough political power to matter. If the airports start going offline politicians are going to very quickly hear from the constituents they actually care about.
I disagree. Case in point: there are websites that sell ad space the "old fashioned way" meaning they're directly paid by the advertiser, they get a predetermined format and placement, text-only with a link. Absolutely no JS, no tracking. If the advertiser wants to track visitors, they create a single unique landing page for their link.

This is 100% acceptable to me for the following reasons: first, these site owners fully control the ad presentation on the site, and there's zero possibility of unvetted JS going through because the advertiser delivers plain text to a knowledgable human publisher who is the one who will run the placement. Likewise, the advertiser gains no knowledge of visitors who didn't elect to click the ad link and visit their site.

This gets to my comments above: the quest for a fully-scalable inventory of both eyeballs and advertisers is a hugely corrupting influence on so many levels. Small companies wanting to build relationships to help each other, without exploiting visitors in the process, is OK in my view.
you don't really need a real robot, but assign some "time cost" for various actions which depends on spatial distance and type of action and if it is a different action than the previous action. humans are really fast when for example splitting a group of units but performing multiple different actions on different areas on the screen or even multiple screens takes a lot longer. They don't need to fully emulate human behaviour but getting somewhat close would really show how strong teh AI is tactically and strategically without superhuman micromanagement.
It's not lying. People are being called to perform highly valuable full time work without any pay. This work is involuntary, because regular employees would be terminated and lose competitive status (adverse government action), and Coast Guard employees (who are paid by DHS not DoD) would face UCMJ charges for not working involuntarily without pay.
Do you have a link? I can't find one with these searches:

https://duck.com/?q=site%3Afoxnews.com+david+hogg+paid+actor

https://duck.com/?q=site%3Afoxnews.com+david+hogg+crisis+act...

https://duck.com/?q=site%3Afoxnews.com+david+hogg+antifa

I know some crazy people said things like that, but I can't find any evidence that Fox News did.
Show HN: Spotify – now playing information and playback control in menu bar
It always bothered that Spotify doesn't have an icon on menu bar; so I decided to create one. With "Spotify - now playing" you can, easily from the menu bar, see information about the current track, control the playback (previous track, pause/play, next track) and add the current track to your library or playlist. The code and app to download it's here:
https://github.com/davicorreiajr/spotify-now-playing

In any case of bug, of suggestion, please open an issue in the github repo!

Hope you enjoy it!
then what logic do you accept?
> If E2E' permits the message broker to intercept messages, does it satisfy the conventional definition of "end to end encryption"?

By "broker" do you mean the server or are you including e.g. the company's code running on your device? "End to end" conventionally means "device to device" since few if any strong cryptosystems can be implemented by humans without mechanical assistance.

Key exchange is traditionally assumed away as outside the scope of analysis; we assume as a starting point that the users have a preshared secret key. So in theory E2E is very different from TLS. But in practice key exchange is very relevant.

There is still a very real practical distinction though: WhatsApp/Signal/... do not allow the server to passively intercept messages. There are active attacks that the server can perform against they key exchange process, but these would be very likely to be detected if performed on a large scale (even by insiders at the company).

It's also worth noting that a TLS approach leaves a much bigger attack surface for bulk attacks from outside the company: any security hole in the company's servers gives a single point at which an attacker can capture plaintext messages on a large scale (as the NSA is known to have done to GMail).