skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For reference this was 1992 and the lab was a collection of thin clients that booted in HP/UX. I still hate vi to this day.
I've read so many stories proclaiming Huawei's misdeeds yet nothing solid thus far, with all scenarios hanging on the hypothetical thread. Yet oddly, it is somehow working and skepticism after all is rooting certainty.
An article about using red/orange for display lighting at night, written by ... "Amber Case" !
There is a copy with the full film here (it's about 50 minutes long)

https://vimeo.com/90896890
Using the power of the cloud for restroom occupancy awareness
The intent of the law seems different in these cases though. The purpose of anti-forgery laws is to protect the producers and consumers of art from being ripped off financially. The purpose of deep-fake prohibitions is to protect the viewers of the video from being misled about reality, and the subject of the video from the consequences thereof.

Yes they both involve making visual copies of things but the underlying dynamics are completely different.
Can you mention the results you're getting? I see 10 results on DDG. There are only 4 shared results:

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

https://www.nasa.gov/returntoflight/system/system_SSME.html

https://www.forbes.com/sites/startswithabang/2018/05/23/the-...

http://www.braeunig.us/space/propuls.htm

-------------------

The 6 nonshared results are:

http://spaceengine.org/manual/making-addons/creating-a-ship/

https://phys.org/news/2018-11-ion-space-aircraft.html

https://www.meineke.com/blog/dual-exhausts-just-for-looks/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Merlin_(rocket_engine_family)

https://www.space.com/34192-spacex-raptor-rocket-test-first-...

http://spaceengineers.wikia.com/wiki/Thruster_mechanics

-----

I just tested this from various countries to ensure this was not biasing it. It wasn't. Bing gives localized results, such as German results when searching from Germany. DDG gives identical results from any country. So presumably everybody is getting these same results from DDG. Are you saying this is also exactly what you got from Bing?
> If they do, they will be replaced, just like iexplore was. So they won't stagnate unless they are stupid and want Firefox to take over.

From a practical perspective, ten years of stagnation is not very different from indefinite stagnation. Even if there's a light at the end of the tunnel, we're going to have to spend a huge chunk of our lives suffering through it.

And with Google, stagnation is probably the best case. If they continue to "move things forward" as a browser monopoly, they'll probably force many user-hostile things (like their recent proposal to cripple ad blockers https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=896897...).
My point is this workers’ movement is problematic for the left because they are a ‘90s labor movement, a pre WTO movement and don’t adhere to what the current left envisions as a proper labor movement despite having all the trappings of a labor movement they generally support.

So this makes it clear the modern left cares about politics more than labor in and of itself.

When other labor movements have Marxist elements people don’t typically say, yes, but they have a bunch of marxists too, otherwise I’d support them.
An American ‘crypto-anarchist’ fled the country. He was killed in Mexico
If I move from California to New York I don't want mail sent to me from New York to have to go to California and back.
Sorry, nobody is denying the benefits of free trade and specialisation, come on. However, there are people that suffer from the changes, and contrary to the ideal world of econ 101, they're not immediately redeployed in a more productive sector etc.

Now the remarkable thing about free trade/specialisation is that we can help those people and still be better off overall. And I'm arguing that in some case we should actually do that.

I'm really not sure what's so complicated about the argument: Economic analysis shows that with free trade a country as a whole can afford more than without (which is insufficient to state that everyone is better off, thus insufficient to state that the country is better off), and using the device of redistribution/compensation you can show that everyone in that country can be made better off.
Did you sell the copy to the person who passed it off as an original? If so, you might be in real trouble, especially if it forms a pattern of behavior. If it was a gift and no form of remuneration was expected or received you’re going to be fine. The more nuanced answer is “prosecutorial discretion” because this will be investigated. If you’re an art student who did this once, for $100, you’re probably just going to be told to stop being so naive, not held criminally liable.
You're unnecessarily coupling your components to redux..
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Read a paper: On the criteria to be used in decomposing systems into modules
As a fan of Firefox (see username) and user since 2006, and as someone who doesn't like fb- maybe Mozilla should start by being more transparent about:

1) why they don't install ublock origin by default

2) why they install pocket by default

3) why they keep doing ad-experiments?

Mozilla needs to stop pretending they are some saints. But thanks for calling fb out.
Yes you're spot on, even if this morning every single employee working at Google is highly ethical and working towards bettering humanity, it's still not going to be true tomorrow.

The phrase in the article that really popped out at me was "no one is truly at the helm". When a mega-corporation gets this massive and powerful it's not going to be possible to account for everyone in the building and all the bad decisions that can occur.
> Ok so the postal workers deliver to a designated central point an you pick up your own mail :-)

Welcome to a lot of reservations in the US. It always ticked me off when some company would say "we don't ship to PO Boxes" since that's all we had. Even all the 911 stuff didn't change that. I ended up getting folks to ship UPS and putting "House 311 Behind the School" for my address. Probably why UPS is used so much and FedEx seams to hate us to the point of rudeness.
> Illegal hate speech

Press F to pay respects for the EU
We have these in South Africa of a different brand. I wonder how many people buy it thinking it's the real thing. It's priced quite highly too.
One hopes that in the fix version of the software that goes out, they'll retain that backwards-compatible manual override again. It seems like a flat-out mistake that MCAS, which solely takes input from a single non-redundant sensor, overrides manual inputs silently.
"DuckDuckGo is really Bing under the covers..."

This is not a new thing. Historically speaking numerous "search engines" have actually used different engines under the hood. Yahoo hasn't been "Yahoo" in a long time, for instance, and I believe AltaVista moved from its own engine to somebody else's for a good long time before its demise.

(There's probably an interesting and nuanced discussion of the virtues and perils of a search engine provider depending on another company for something so critical. I hope DDG is investing significantly into their own engine, even if it's not ready-to-go.)

And it's a real change. I wouldn't even particularly care if DuckDuckGo did use Google, because the things about Google I find most objectionable would still be solved by proxying through DDG. Not 100%. The result might serve AMP pages, which is annoying, and not being a Silicon Valley liberal, I can clearly see how censorious Google is with its search results, or at least, how much they tilt the scales in their own political favor. But the primary issue, tracking me and the monetization thereto, would still be solved.
Nothing can stop me from pointing a camera at my computer monitor and recording a verified video of a non-verified video.
nominative determinism perhaps? It is rather funny.
So like Hacker News? (guilty as charged, and no offense intended since it's not really comparable)
Jeez, yet another annoying new law encroaching on something fun I do as a hobby. I'm really sick of our lawmakers doing this when our existing legal code seems sufficient to punish abuse.

Does this mean I should take down my Donald Trump text to speech engine [1]? Or consult a lawyer?

It yields really poor quality (right now), and I doubt any reasonable person would consider it to be actual audio from Trump.

Does this prohibit me from improving it? I was about to train an ML model on my samples and switch to parametric generation.

[1] http://trumped.com
Sorry for the confusion:

* apply: nick_squared@blueprintpower.com
> The FBI asked them to travel to Las Vegas and conduct a meeting with Huawei representatives at last month’s Consumer Electronics Show. Shurboff was outfitted with surveillance devices and recorded the conversation while a Bloomberg Businessweek reporter watched from safe distance.

Is this common practice for criminal investigations?
> Is Netflix the kind of company we want doing this though?

Better them than Amazon, Google or FB. (Oh, the horror!)

But I like the non-profit idea better.
Premium blended scotch is an oxymoron though.
PureDarwin
The reaction back in October 2016 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12760003
I really hope this leads to a reform in the whole EULA thing. I've always really disliked that they have a fifty page document outlining all the minutia in a legal language that I personally don't know a lot about.

You could argue that I should thoroughly read everything, and that's fair enough for stuff I do at home, but very often I have to install things for work, and if I say that I need to spend four hours consulting with the legal team to install Microsoft Office, I honestly feel that they'll think I'm just trying to waste time.
Bitcoin for the biological literature
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Become a Better Developer, One New Tab at a Time
From the Semver perspective, change to an undocumented (and therefore not public) feature is not a major change. The point is that their safety documentation doesn't change from one system to the next.

Anyone who was "doing it by the book" was not pulling up on the stick.

Now, maybe Boeing was suggesting via side channels that there were alternate ways to solve certain problems and those side channels should qualify as public documentation... but it may have been intuition earned through experience overriding standard procedure.
My apologies, I corrected the email address in the comment above
They don't show up in my browser. (Adblockers, I suppose)
Do they even mix? i would expect a band of olive oil at the bottom of the container.

seriously though this is ridiculous and please don't use it, buy cheaper sunflower oil instead (I don't even trust that these guys used actual sunflower oil).
What I think is interesting about this comment is it appears to be a novel enough idea that many of the replies quickly dismiss it without really seeming to grok it.
I know what a phone book is. But what are the odds an 18 year old has seen or used one?
> I also seem to have an annoying bug in mobile where after a while long tap on link no longer opens the contextual menu

I thought I was the only one. I don't have uBlock installed, but also don't really bother reporting bugs because mobile Firefox doesn't appear like a supported project to me at all (where can I find ANY documentation?).

It happens to me occasionally, but I can't say anything about my number of open tabs because it just displays "∞" (wtf man?).
In a way, that's not relevant to the point being made. "X is a sin/bad thing" is not made less true by "X has occurred", "X has been used by political powers", or "even people who agreed X is a bad thing have put great effort into finding ways to do it anyhow".

I posted this because in the modern world, "usury is a particular and bad thing" is a fresh viewpoint, and yet, one that a lot of people here may find themselves quite sympathetic to. The idea that student loans are really getting into "indentured servitude" levels of exploitativeness is in the air, and it turns out that rather than a novel observation, it's actually an ancient one, and it can be helpful to "cheat" on some of the debates and understandings by reading the end of the book instead of trying to start from scratch.
It is the very nature of online advertising to stalk usage behavior akin to spyware and be completely opaque about it. It is horribly subjective to single out Facebook for it when all online advertisers are basically doing the very same things.

The only difference between Facebook and other ad agencies is that Facebook has a structured system in place inviting better PII and relationship data submitted directly by the users. While people demonize Facebook for this behavior other ad agencies would kill to be in that position.
Show HN: I designed a phone meant for HW/SW hackers
I saw one of those taped to the door of a restaurant. I was kinda like, huh what the heck would that be useful for now?
I honestly think a lot of complaints about SemVer could be fixed by just tacking a vestigial "1." at the front of the number.
I know a guy who has taken dozens on bird scooters, replaced the motherboard, removed these sticker and resells them for $200 on Craigslist. If I know of this one incident, how many must have been taken like this! How can bird survive?
If that's the case, any sort of creative editing, even just quick cuts, could fall under this

Maybe that wouldn't be so bad. This technique has been used to deceive untold times.
To add yet another connection, Watt is thought to have inspired Smith's physicalist theory of value at the university in Glasgow.
I think it was a cost cutting measure too. But more about removing duplicated effort based on the premise that Microsoft was already spending a lot of time working on Chromium compatibility. And Google was inside Microsoft's decision loop. Microsoft was in the position of having to port every arbitrary evolution Google made to Microsoft products...browsers and tooling.
> Sounds good until everyone starts doing it and the whole country collapses.

Well, better than having a situation like in Germany where the "Agenda 2010" reforms created an entire class of people working full-time but effectively being poor, called "Arbeitsprekariat". French protests have so far succeeded to prevent the repeating of German mistakes.

> The correct way to do it, is to wait for the next election and elect your preferred president.

The problem in France was that they had two choices thanks to kick-out voting: either far-right Le Pen or neoliberal Macron. So many chose Macron, simply to prevent Le Pen from winning.

To say that Macron is the legitimate president wanted by the majority of French population is... a stretch.
Inlining is pretty heavy, it's probably best done as an offline optimization rather than in the endpoint.
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The problem, in France at least, is that the people on the left with currently the most support are leftists who support people like Maduro in Venezuela and seek to destroy capitalism...

That is to say: There is no credible powerful force on the left.
Or, you have to at least put a disclaimer on it if it's likely to cause confusion. This isn't new.

> All Characters and events in this show -- even those based on real people -- are entirely fictional. All celebrity voices are impersonated... poorly. The following ...
While I 99% agree with the thesis of this post, I feel like another part to why I was late with a ton of projects earlier in my career was due to me getting prolonged depressive episodes, where I didn't want to leave my bed, let alone work on some software I really don't care about. For me, I was later diagnosed with Bipolar II, but it makes me wonder how many people just try and "walk it off" with these things, and as a result their work suffers.
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The backend is Ruby and based on Ruby on Rails, backed by PostgreSQL. We also use Algolia to power all our search-related features. The majority of our frontend applications are written in React, and we enforce static types with Flow (we plan to migrate to Typescript in 2019). Our entire infrastructure is hosted on AWS, with a Kubernetes cluster to deploy our main applications and services. CI/CD follow GitOps principles, and all our configurations and pipelines are stored in git repositories on Github, and managed automatically by Jenkins. For our data science projects, we use Python and Jupyter notebooks wired up to Redshift and PostgreSQL. We also maintain our UI library called Bloom to keep our designs consistent across the platform. We also run GraphQL to expose our main api.

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Journalists retype documents to protect White House source
Hah, missed that completely!
This was Facebook's statement to Propublica [1]:

> “We regularly improve the ways we prevent unauthorized access by third parties like web browser plugins to keep people’s information safe,” Facebook spokesperson Beth Gautier said. “This was a routine update and applied to ad blocking and ad scraping plugins, which can expose people’s information to bad actors in ways they did not expect.”

Seriously, after all the scandals with third parties where action wasn't taken in a timely manner, it's clear that Facebook will do something if and only if it benefits from it.

Like with ad blockers, can't these extensions change this into an arms race where it becomes futile for Facebook to keep fighting them? Or are these organizations restraining themselves, hoping that Facebook will somehow change its mind?

[1]: https://www.propublica.org/article/facebook-blocks-ad-transp...
Is Mozilla right or wrong in their callout? Where did this idea come from that unless you are saint-like you have no business in calling out bad behavior? Newsflash everybody has their sins and everybody needs to be called out on their shit. And behavior needs to change. Why should Facebooks bad behavior be shielded by Mozillas infractions?
TensorFlow.js: Machine Learning for the Web and Beyond
> Speaking out against your employer is juvenile

Why?
Hn people don't know what's good for them and they hate anything new.
Deep Fakes: Let's Not Go Off the Deep End
Data anonymization is an incredibly complex problem and de-anonymization is an entire subfield. I’m by no means a Facebook apologist, but “we don’t trust our ability to deanonymize data so it would be suitable to publish” rings true.
I've been looking for other analytics solutions that aren't creepy, your timing is great. Looks promising!
Yes, there is. It is the Towns Improvement Clauses Act 1847.
Mozilla is trying to find a way to sustain itself outside of Google. I don't fault them for that. They need money just like any other company.
A fair number of more casual events I attend omit company info. You mostly want it at big shows where the employer is probably paying and many people are directly representing their employer in some way.

But when there's a more diverse group where individuals' attendance isn't necessarily as tied to specific "tribal identities," it's not clear that affiliation is as big a deal. (And, as you say, may actually be a negative.)
> So it just seems like a very bad form of security by obfuscation

Yes, but that's still an improvement over the status quo where anyone can trivially find my home address with a Google search.
Maybe something similar to what we have now, but exposes much lower level aspects of the browser and gives you more fine grained control over it. WASM is a good starting point in that it lets you use whatever language you want. Now, we need a browser API that will let us draw directly to the window if we want to. I think a lot could be accomplished by creating the UI portions of a site programatically then dumping the content into a "renderMarkdown()" function.

That's just my idea, though. Hopefully, the current sad state of the web and the coming browser monoculture will spur others to experiment too. I know some gaming companies have experimented with the distributing and executing of x64 binary executables using the browser. I know others are looking into ways to chop up and do progressive loading on binary executables.
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Perhaps the agenda is just negative PR on Huawei.
I've just seen enough shoddy work in the financial sector. The money is safe. The information isn't. Not in the long run, anyway.
Tell us what fictional country you originate from where the law dictates that you must aid and abet breaking of the law by a current or previous employer.
It's not always me signing up for a conference but whoever in HR drew the short straw. Explaining to them why they need to sign me up as someRandomConference@myPersonalDomain.com is like explaining astrophysics to my 3 year old niece.
So , at best it is an american product with a spanish-sounding name that contains 20% of supposedly italian EVOO which is probably not italian itself, but greek.
How to determine if something is well designed