skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I should add that it's possible there were some loose ends in some other scenarios. I don't think we deeply considered our situation, to the point wherein there might have been some loopholes with caches etc..

At the time, nobody considered the issue to be hugely problematic, it was 'info on a site' and we treated it responsibly, but not like top secret data.

Also, we had no reason to want user data. Today, companies may or may not be able to use such data, but they all seem to be in the game of collecting user information as a systematic impetus. I think this will evolve.
I prefer iMessage for folks with Apple stuff, but for those who don’t I fall back on Telegram.

It’ll never happen but I’d be ecstatic if Apple released iMessage for other platforms.
Certainly possible, but this seems out of character for even that "explanation".
> the surviving representations of noses in statuary don't look particularly "black"

I think this says the exact opposite of what you want it to say. The fact that they survived, may be that they were sufficiently non-"black" looking to leave them alone. Phenotypes come in ranges especially for black people, so a "black" nose is anything from the nose of a random Scandinavian to that of a Sudanese persons.
No surprises there. The day after this Trump's negotiations fell through with NK.
> The same language, rituals, stories, music, food, imagery used, are all pretty much alive outside and inside thousands of temple even today.

Technically, it's not the same language, culture, etc. The living culture has changed considerably over the centuries both organically and via outside influences, including Islam.

The surprising thing about India is that it has kept around so much of the really ancient stuff while also adding a huge amount of new stuff along the way. Cultural hoarding, if you will.

It's like the cultural change process is sedimentary, with previous layers being preserved below, while the newer layers get added above, giving a kind of continuity, whereas in other parts of the world, it has often tended to be a more volcanic process, with the destruction of what preceded.

Also, Indian culture long ago accepted what to Western thinking seems like a contradiction of polytheistic icon based religious worship and the belief in a more abstract deity, or even atheism.

In the West, this resulted in the complete disposal of the previous pantheons, but in India, it was rationalized through a "many perspectives" lens where all the viewpoints could be accommodated.
A huge amount of the invention and development in the auto industry happens at the suppliers to the auto makers. It’s not like a car maker needs to start from scratch to design an EV.
In that case it would make more sense to try and isolate the tasks comprising the last 20% and train on them separately, so that you get more practice.
Battery chemistry improvements will have far reaching impacts, much more than just in cars. Right now it's just that EVs are what currently is most in demand.
As a detractor of many of the "kiddie table" participants in 2015, I did have some schadenfreude at the whole situation at least, so there was that redeeming quality.

But no candidate really deserves to be treated that way, so I also like the idea of randomly splitting.
(disclaimer: I work on Iodide)

+1 - this is the right attitude to have! If you have a productive data science team, you should continue to use the tools you have - we'd be the first to tell you that. Re: the JS thing, we've found through user testing and our own experience as data scientists that folks don't really want to use JS for anything, and we want to meet some segment of data scientists where they are. As explained in the post, JS as a language and ecosystem isn't quite there in the way that it needs to be. In a few years, it may be, if you follow along w/ the various TC39 proposals out there.

To clarify, we do have support for Python / NumPy / Pandas / Matplotlib / others with Pyodide, which is natively supported in Iodide with the `%% py` delimiter. It doesn't address all the other workflow issues you have, of course, and there are some differences b/t a server kernel and what we have.
They didn't eat the fox (as far as I read).
> Signal is white (and no night mode on IOS)

In Settings, there's a moon in the top right which toggles light/dark modes. This is v2.37.1.0 but the release notes list dark mode as appearing in v2.30.2 which is about 4 months ago.
I spent 3 years as cto cofounder at a startup. After leaving I interviewed at lots of startups but I did not get much interest despite many having what I would consider a tech leadership vacuum. I ended up taking an offer from a FAANG and I am better off for now. This is in NYC and I have a degree and more varied corp experience so results may vary.
No, macOS stores the whole thing in the "com.apple.metadata:kMDItemWhereFroms" xattr as a plist. e.g.,

[
0 => "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/marco-c/code-coverage-reports/master/web-platform-tests.tar.xz"
1 => "https://github.com/marco-c/code-coverage-reports/blob/master/web-platform-tests.tar.xz"
]

Pretty sure [0] is the downloaded file, and [1] is the page from which the download was initiated.
I don't understand why the above comment was downvoted.
This reminds me of the cat that saved the boy from the dog. https://youtu.be/ftIRIPcsqxo
Not consecutively repeating patterns.

But if you take any length pattern of digits, it would repeat an infinite number of times.

Let's take a one digit pattern, say '5'. Since the digits of pi continue forever, there would be an infinite number of '5's.

Now consider a longer pattern '53'. Since the digits of pi continue forever, there would be an infinite number of '53's. In fact, each 53 will be from one of the infinite number of '5's in the previous pattern '5'.

Now consider a longer pattern '537' . . .

. . . to continue . . .

It was long ago when I read Contact (the book), so I hope I don't misremember this too badly. At the end of the book the main character was given a budget, lab, resources, etc. They were working on looking for a message in the digits of Pi. Eventually her beeper beeped and they had found one! It must be woven into the fabric of the universe.

I think any sequence of digits that had any kind of message you are going to eventually find in Pi. Just like, if you look long enough you'll find a 5. If you keep looking you'll eventually find a 53. Keep looking, you'll eventually find a 537. Etc.
You might enjoy this article about "the Keurig model" for hardware startups [1]. I'd be surprised if Blue Bottle isn't tinkering with their own less wasteful version of a Nespresso. They have the perfect branding and reputation already for this kind of thing.

[1] https://medium.com/@BenEinstein/keurig-accidentally-created-...
Neighborhood definitions that don't represent formal political subdivisions are an obscure corner of the universe that a few people embed themselves in and exert control over. It sounds like this case was more about the city 'rebranding' than bad data.

In my small city, there's a few designated "neighborhood names". A couple are names reflective of the "official" neighborhood associations that exist and are part of an association of neighborhood associations in the city. Others are related to old subdivison names from the 1920/30s that are out of common use.
Yeah, not particularly impressive. The main outcome of this was to give the record to a woman.
This is similar to

thispersondoesnotexist.com
thisresumedoesnotexist.com
> The only solution the courts will allow is to change retirement plans for those just entering the workforce.

The best time to plant a tree was twenty years ago. The second best time is now.
There was a lot of hype and bust too, but mostly because something better would come in and change the paradigm. For example, I remember the pushing of IMPS as answer to IM on phones in mid 00s, and then it just died out.
It's not the tradeoff that makes people hate it. It's the fact that it is regularly marketed/presented as the "most private/secure" option, which leads to many people having no idea they're even making that tradeoff.
Hacker News is publicly viewable without an account. Totally different.

Discord tricks the user into using it as a private messaging platform. Its main draw, as I understand it, is the IRC channel clones ("Servers"), which can be public or private/invite-only. It's also got no privacy or security options for the direct person-to-person messages, which people use essentially as an SMS/iMessage/WhatsApp replacement. Encrypted chat at scale is hard, but this is a relatively new product and was built in an era where privacy concerns were well known. The benefits of encryption/privacy/security etc (and drawbacks from the lack of it) are clear.

I understand they need to be able to transmit the data, but they also clearly state that the developers of the product can look at your messages in cleartext. That's absolutely not required. How do you think Signal operates?
I quite often do drugs, multiple types, though admittedly not cocaine. I've never had the luck of getting this seemingly-common "freebie" everyone mentions
The only information I have on Egyptian noses is that, according to Asterix and Obelix, Cleopatra was famous for her nose.
I'm not trying to debate whether an ebook or a physical book is better or worse and I feel like most in this thread have willfully misinterpreted that. My point was that if you consider just the cost of a good, you are likely to run into "how can this possibly be fair" scenarios. But cost isn't the only thing that factors into price, whether you like the good or not.

Ebooks and physical books have different uses, different distribution, different benefits, different downsides. They aren't identical and it's not surprising or unfair that they're priced differently.
I'm a C++ programmer for over 10 years and looking forward to becoming a Go programmer, professionally.
Maybe you're thinking of WhatsApp, which requires the phone to be around. Signal Desktop doesn't need the phone to be around once you've finished linking the desktop to your account (which is one time). From the second time onwards, you could as well leave your phone turned off and/or in a different country and Signal Desktop would still work fine.
Or maybe the new #learntoread meme?
This is what is normally called progress.

Capitalism and markets trend toward efficiency. And while I understand, if I had a little family farm, why I might be upset, that doesn't mean it's not a net good for the consumer and the economy.

> “They’ll hire somebody to sit in a little office somewhere and run that stuff off the computer and farm the land that way. Now what you’ve done is you have lost the innate knowledge of how to grow food and raise animals.

Well evidently that knowledge wasn't very valuable in the first place. If these farmers were providing value, they wouldn't be going out of business.
Not surprising that Microsoft and Facebook have collaborated in the past
Iodide does actually support that workflow, both in JS and our wasm python stack (Pyodide). We have some data scientists internally who have made Iodide reports using only pandas & matplotlib. It's still early days for this tech, but it's quite doable.
In your fantasy, why does a “seat” cost orders of magnitude more than a first class round trip to Australia in an actual seat? On that note, in the same way that I prefer a more expensive seat on a plane that was designed in accordance with professional and legal standards, yes I’d do the same for software.

Maybe there would even be less cruft and bloatware when externalities were accounted for.
Its not very scientific though. You're starting from a point of assuming you already know what you want instead of collecting data and analyzing it to see what correlates to what.
Clever girl
Personally, I wish it wasn’t an arm and it would have been better theatre had it been tentacles. Maybe a gantry design.

Would have been possible to have more options for the coffee with even better theatre.

Cthulhu Coffee.
Do you have any hobbies?
> That goes back to why bigger cars sell better. Look at the number of people driving around town in full-size SUVs or 4-door pickup trucks.

The demographic of oversized SUV drivers has been quite stable, and it is very visible in survey data. For the last 20 years, that demographic was just getting older. It is a very generational thing.

On other side, the microcars has been only growing, and given that they were a practically invisible minority just few years ago in USA, their growth can be said to be very strong.

I'd say, this can be translated to China in some ways. There is also a sizeable demographic of people with very strong preference for all kinds of oversized car types, but there is an equally big polar opposite demographic who drive small vehicles by choice. And you have to add people who simply don't have money for anything but a small, mini or microcar. They are a little bit apart from ones driving smaller cars by preference, but they only add to their ranks.
Bug report's comments says wget does too, and you can't turn it off.
Breaking the nose to placate concerns about a supernatural phenomenon seems like the very definition of a ritual (placate concerns about a supernatural phenomenon) defacement (literally removing a surface feature from the face of a statue)?
A little bizarre to see "them" followed by "he"...

I guess the question here is what about him makes him seem shifty to you. One would at least hope his skin color would not be factoring into that and that your judgment would have been the same for anybody else exhibiting the same behavior.
It wouldn't be only specific nodes, but would something like encfs[1] work?

[1] https://github.com/vgough/encfs
> Lol @ software engineers complaining about ageism and at the same time thinking retraining a 50yo truck driver is a reasonable solution

I'm not sure who these software engineers are. Anonymous online comments are unlikely to be a good source of determining how many people truly believe what you seem to think some of them believe.

Is retraining a 50yo truck unreasonable? Retraining them to become a software developer is probably unreasonable for most. But what about other jobs and types of labor? What about training them in more general skills that are valued in today's workplace and economy, as a part of a broader approach to tackling the issues facing the job market and economy?
I have a hybrid (from VW), my next car will be full EV. I expect to buy this within a one or two years.
In all fairness, if you think you know what a CIA operation looks like then you probably don't.
Signal lacks a key feature that drives everyone I talk to regularly to use it: custom stickers. Maybe other chat platforms let people upload stickers, but Telegram already has them from hundreds of artists.
I think it's just a timescale calibration thing. It's probably not going to be a widespread problem in 10 years. Within 40 years, it almost definitely will be. Better to start preparing now, especially since it'll probably take a very long time to get anything like this passed.
Tutorial: How to Build a Deep Learning Framework
It's missing a NSFW warning on that photo
Correct me if I'm wrong, but I think you're confusing the release binaries with the source?

https://github.com/VSCodium/vscodium#why
P.S: it’s $25k arm. I don’t know why the cut and paste made it $33k. Can a mod fix it? I think..perhaps it’s my mistake?
Someone invented red colored chicken tinted to stop chickens from killing other chickens who happen to be bleeding.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chicken_eyeglasses
What is it you imagine CIA operations are like? The CIA has a long history of incompetence e.g.:

https://foreignpolicy.com/2018/08/15/botched-cia-communicati...

Some have claimed that their secrecy is less about national security, and more about job security. If the public knew their mistakes, they would have been disbanded a long time ago (although similar claims have been made about the UK's SIS).
Am I really the only one who had that thought in the back of my mind?
I know it’s meant as an image, but it’s an unhelpful image I think.

No, wrong decisions/luck in a startup setting can’t kill you. They can just make your startup fail. You’ll be absolutely fine.
Brigitte Macron, Agent Provocatrice
For beer specifically, I don't think a tablet menu is a problem, and you can easily have people swipe their card immediately.

The problem I see with this is more the alcohol related ones like inability to ID or to cut off someone who's had too much.
faxzero.com is awesome. Free for the sender.
Isn't this just the same as:

$ command && tput bel
You have been working for someone: your customers. Hopefully you got some good reviews along the way.
Thank you for taking the time to reply. That definitely helps show what you mean. I think for me the biggest issue lately has been I use a night mode and never really noticed signal is missing it though I only use signal with one contact but if I did use it more I think it would have come to my attention. I have always been a kind of minimalist with themes but in the examples you provided I definitely feel the one with trees is easier on my eyes. Thanks again.
https://twitter.com/siracusa/status/1105801186878345218
For social animals like chicken, sheep, even humans the action of the group is often determined by a few - the leaders or the first to act.

If the first chicken panicked and ran, the rest would. I'm guessing the fox ran into the aggressive ones first.

To put humans into context here. Once, a couple of bombs went off in an Amory. People panicked and ran. Everyone ran in the direction of those who ran first.

Long story short, a few died from the blast. But, hundreds died from falling off a cliff and drowning in a canal.
The security services and foreign services pursuing their own agenda, over and above (or even in contradiction to) the elected government's directions and supervision.

It's rather odd framing this as a right vs. left discussion when traditionally it's been the other way round. FBI harassment of MLK, or COINTELPRO, are traditional examples of the deep state against the left. The left could write a very long charge sheet against the CIA.

Of course, this is consistent with the argument that the people complaining about the deep state on the right aren't "organic" but instead funded by a foreign intelligence service.
It's worth noting though that Arabs are not native to North Africa, so ancient Egyptians wouldn't necessarily look like many people today. They colonized the Maghreb around the 7th century. The indigenous people of that region are the Amazigh in the west and Copts in Egypt. Egypt today also has very light skinned people descended from European slaves the Turks brought in to aid their military.
>Hacker News is publicly viewable without an account. Totally different.

What does that have to do with needing to acquire rights to redistribute your content?

>Discord tricks the user into using it as a private messaging platform.

Discord doesn't advertise security at all (they do mention keeping your IP secure in some support articles but that isn't advertising)

Beyond that, Discord exists to create big open public spaces. Why would you need encryption in a big open public space.
So if Y Combinator did not have those terms, I could put my own copyrighted work onto Hacker News and then sue Y Combinator? That doesn't sound right.
I think it's not only moral indignation. It's a feeling that fines are not working. Since fines are not working, maybe prison would.

If you make the fine large enough to actually matter, it would probably affect people working at the company who had nothing to do with the illegal activity. So maybe you should figure out who said 'OK' to the stuff, and who implemented it, and then put them in prison. Maybe then other companies won't do similar things.

I don't know if it would work, but the sentiment doesn't necessarily come from moral indignation or "retributivism".
This a million times over. In my first son's first few months I got loads of side stuff done. Now he's 7 and his brother is a toddler and every day is filled with one or other's requirements. from various sports activities (training and or competitions) to just getting regular day to day stuff done, the exhaustion factor is way above what it was when 1 was a baby and only sleeping in 2 hour chunks...
I'm trying to get side projects done but opening a laptop at 11PM knowing it all starts again at 6AM is in itself sleep inducing. Though that doesn't stop the occasional sprint to 3AM... finding a physical departure from the house helps. once a week I go to a local hackerspace and rarely feel tired there.
Yes but that's very obvious, the route just discussed is subtle and difficult to detect.
Video Downloader Extension Hijack Exploit – UXSS via CSP Bypass (~16 Mil Users)
> I think comparing the switch from gas to EV to internet/mobile phones is quite the stretch. There's nothing really new or different about an EV.

That's a bit hyperbolic. EVs dont require gas. This is a huge seismic shift in the way auto and oil industries were tied at the hip and probably why Tesla is able to disrupt so heavily.

Un-swearing allegiance to Big Oil is the huge gamble.

A working commodity market for things like batteries may or may not happen. You could get a vertical integrator (or several) who monopsonize the key parts. Then what?

Gas cars will still be sold but the threat of legislation is huge. That market could dry up much faster than expected.

The best bet wouldn't be to stay out of the market, but to dabble and know when to strike hard so you can edge out all your laggard competitors.
Also, geese hiss....there's something about things that hiss at you.

One of the more harrowing things i've done was a day addling geese eggs on a lake where they're overpopulated. There was two of us.in the canoe. Whenever we found a nest we'd switch duties between sneaking up to the nest to do the egg addling, while the other stood guard with a paddle to ward off the attacking geese.
New Nissan Maxima SR 2019 Five Things to Know About
While those are interesting systems administration tasks, I believe the point is that the previous record was held by someone who used smarter maths (than the previous previous record) and vastly fewer computing resources.
How Ninite was named by a computer program (2010)
Dontdisturb for macOS – enable “Do not disturb” mode for X minutes
Why would it be a crackpot theory to suggest that for Western Europeans, whose civilization as we know it starts in the late 1400s, who convinced themselves of African inferiority for the purpose of justifying their theft, rape, and murder of those people, upon seeing Black looking people in Egypt from thousands of years before their civilization started, would want to erase signs of it? Sounds just about right to me.
Like you I think the Quest will change everything. I feel that it has to, at this point, for VR momentum to break through. Do you think Oculus will dominate the space in the coming decade? I can't help but be reminded of Sense/Net from Neuromancer as a potential VR-only business with massive upside and potential (userbase in the hundreds of millions if not billions) that can be done _today_ if VR headset proliferation went beyond gamers. I am thinking if Carmack and Abrash can't get it done, chances that anyone else will are slim, at least in this generation.
> And it needs to fire its municipal employees that are not absolutely essential to keeping the city infrastructure running.

There is nothing more challenging than firing incompetent city employees. And if they can lodge a discrimination claim against you (regardless of whether it has ANY merit) then just forget about it. Promote them up and out. What a cesspool.
Well, it's not necessarily either/or. Discord could also include tools for private conversations. A lot of people started using as a replacement for Teamspeak, after all. I don't think it would get nearly as much initial traction if they were just a chat room platform.