skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thank you for the comment. We will add option "Other" immediately. Sorry for missing that in the first place.
I'm quickly running out of excuses for still using Chrome...
Since everyone is using this thread to talk all things Firefox - does anyone else have an issue with Netflix videos randomly hanging or stuttering with Firefox? It happens to me once or twice an episode and I have to un-fullscreen the player to get it to stop, then I can full screen it again.
I am familiar with that topic too, but like you said it doesn't apply to the internet.

I suspect the conditions that it is offered at will matter. If I offer my land for yoga I probably can still filter someone who tries to hold a practice for their rock band.

ELUAs and such would come into play.

Let alone that I'm not yet sure if SCOTUS as a group really understands technology.
Personally my preferred approach would be to make a version that makes a ton of features optional, but if you want them, you can have them.
I dont think a monetary donation means a new lab or a library for all students to use that otherwise would have not been built. these universities have excess budget and easily afford to carry out new construction and procurement as planned regardless of donations. Im sure if the said parent had not donated the 2.5 million dollars, not a single thing would have been different for the students. not one.
I mean this still disadvantages poorer people, who don't have money to fund their kids' preparations for exams. The point of holistic admissions is to try to factor things like that in.
In-car monitoring: Surveillance tech will make your car less private
We're on the cusp of, or sliding down into, a long and intense reckoning for our public figures and elected officials vis a vis Harm.

Think of all the things that were done to women, minorities, etc throughout history, and how difficult it's been for them to have a voice before the internet. Imagine if the black community in the 1950s-60s had smartphones and Twitter. Would the newspapers of the time be decrying the "shame" mobs as truth was inevitably spoken to power?

Yes, categorizing someone as 'bad' or 'defective' in an effort to induce change is counterproductive, as another commenter said. So too, actions from 10-20+ years may not be relevant.

But when historically oppressed people get a national platform, if you aren't one of the oppressed, you may not like what they have to say.
The tragedy of Baltimore is that it has been run by a single party since forever. O'Malley is an exemplar of the kind of leadership the city has had:

http://time.com/3841050/the-wires-david-simon-martin-omalley...
Boggles the mind on several levels:
1. That airlines would use consumer tablets without hard-copy backup as matter of procedure. I remember Air Canada announcing it and how it would save so much weight for both pilots and the airplane, and thinking... I print my Google Maps as a backup for roadtrips, I sure as heck would do it on a flight!

2. Perhaps I'm misjudging, but the tone and perspective of pilot makes me worry for their approach and technical skills. Does not routinely copy to local device before takeoff? "Maybe it's a 737max thing"? Airdropping as a solution?

This does not smell off setting up for success... :<
> Well, try to train your Dragon (no pun intended)

The training was in part due to the hardware limitations. Some versions let you skip the training or have only a small training session and let it learn as it went, I'd be surprised if googles systems weren't doing some sort of continuous learning too.

> and then let another person speak, possibly someone with a different accent.

It had profiles to handle that, although it needed training for each profile. With google does it automatically switch profiles or does it mess up what it's learned about you're voice? It's very opaque.

> GBoard works somewhat reliably with 0 training and my Italian accent, that's an apple to oranges comparison.

I haven't tried the new system but all of google voice recognition has struggled with my Australian accent to the point of being unusable.
Unless torch drives are taken into consideration, like a NSWR thruster or black hole engine.

http://www.projectrho.com/public_html/rocket/torchships.php

Sci-Fi for now, though.
Meritocracy for thee, but not for me.

As the upper echelons continue to cordon off segments of the economy and education for just themselves, will the "Bootstraps and Personal Responsibility" mythology finally start to die out?
I'm struggling to wrap my head around the shift between those two eras. The more the ~new web tried to be .. the worse it got.

AIM/MSN days were so stupidly simple. Forced integration with real life made everything into pain and didn't improve relationships.
It would be nice if Siri would at least allow me to turn cellular data back on with a voice command. Turn-to-turn navigation tends to consume a lot of data when I'm abroad using a temporary SIM so I drive without network connection on offline maps but that kills Siri meaning I can't do anything anymore without touching my phone.
The legislative change issue is an unusual example of vendor lock in. I wonder how much of EU law needs to be done through regulation instead of directives. When it is done through directives it forces governments to pass the legislation so the cost of implementing legislation so the laws don't blow up if you separate from the EU is lower. I guess directives over regulation might not even be popular for governments because they probably don't want to spend time rubber stamping EU legislation.

I also wonder how the EU's legislative arrangements compare to other post-war vassal states. Did Germany and Japan have a legislative mess they needed to clean up when the Allied occupation ended?
Tax their endowments.
besides the obvious pypi joke, i'm not sure why this is here.
I'll take your feedback into consideration :)
I just pop an ssh session. Elinks, rtv, and I can kill 8 hours doing nothing ;)
Yeah, it's a Leaf, but it costs way too much for a device to do so. Turns out CCS can't do V2H until v3 which isn't out yet.

When I asked for a price in 2017 it was $2600
Incorrect analogy. Runaway trim is a common and known problem with a solution to pull the electric trim breaker. MCAS failure is very similar in appearance and have exactly the same solution.
I think it is a combination of both. The younger internet was more open and free because there were less people using it, and by extension, less people actively trying to break it.

Now stuff has to be locked down, because otherwise bad shit happens.
The thing I’m missing is location within the house. If I’m in the bedroom I should be able to tell my bedroom Alexa “turn on the lights”, and the same for the kitchen Alexa. Having to repeat the same incantation over and over is frustrating.
Just reinforces my belief that an ivy league degree is much more an indicator of socioeconomic class than it is intelligence or aptitude.
Do you mean https://github.com/stanfordnlp/CoreNLP ?

Why would you expect them to relicense GPL libre software to you? What does "in kind" mean?
> If cocaine is more expensive, and the intensity of a drug war follows the amount of money involved,

It doesn't; the intensity of the drug war produces the amount of money involved and the street price, as it creates a barrier to entry (reducing competition) and produces supplier costs; it thus increases the minimum sustainable cost and the ability of suppliers to charge above that cost.
> Anyone who obtains the link (e.g. via email interception) gains access to the file.

True, but, if a third party decides to use the intercepted link to download the file, and you have it set to a limit of 1 download, the file will self-destruct (if you trust Mozilla). This way, the recipient can know that someone has tampered with the communication, which is certainly an improvement over the status quo (email attachments).
> I've made multiple attempts recently to switch to Firefox as my primary browser, but I never could stick with it.

I've been using Firefox since the Bush administration and never felt a need to switch. Like a lot of people, I experimented with Chrome in college, but at the time it didn't have an equivalent to many of the extensions I valued (ex: NoScript).

Could I get a slight performance boost switching to Chrome? Maybe. But I don't. I guess for the same reason I stick with my credit union - they accomplish what I need, I trust they won't screw me over, and I think the market needs to be more diverse. Getting an extra bit of percent in speed/interest just isn't worth the switch.

(In the spirit of full disclosure, I interned with Mozilla in the summer of 2014.)
I agree with the sentiment but one dead body is ordinarily not worth disbanding a company over, especially a fairly large company that provides a lot for a lot of people.

I have knowledge of mining in Chile, where things are thus: One dead "viejo", and there's an investigation by the government, the mine will need to take more protocols and invest more in safety, make some pretty good explanations, and even people in management could go to jail for some time. It shakes the mining operation to its foundations, which should ideally be safe but is still intrinsically risky to miners. So in a way it is understood to be a risk and the workers know this to some degree, so the mine can continue operating after that. Two dead "viejos?" That's game over. The mine (as in the "yacimiento," the underlying mineral formation) is thereafter not to be exploited.

(Miners in Chile are universally known as "viejo's", regardless of whether they're actually old or not.)
Wowza. People are gambling on tax rates of every level?!
Anjuna releases a free unseal tool for Hashicorp Vault
> We launched our online CS academy with no upfront tuition almost two years ago

What about international students ? Can a Canadian apply to Lambda School ?
There's probably an inverse relationship between medium and communication quality. The less "chrome" the better the chats.
This is a kind of alarmist paragraph though - the malware probably isn't intended to primarily or specifically kill or harm people.

If it's from a state it's probably intended to shut down industrial processing. That might require doing something that causes harm, but that's not certain and it's probably not the goal.

Other malware like Stux', and all the various intrusions into power infrastructure etc. that are always being talked about in the media, all share that same purpose - shutting down the logistical or productive capacity of a country, either in a very specific area like Israel v Iran re Nuclear or in a wider sense, like turning off the electricity.
Count me as one of the people for whom Firefox runs butter smooth on my Mac. Never slows down or gets janky.
What do you mean a license for OpenNLP?
I use the flash briefing thing every day. I suspect most people don’t know about it. I wake up, stumble into the shower and say “Alexa play the news” on the way. By the time I finish brushing my teeth I got my curated news read to me. Pretty nice.
I don’t think they’ve been online long enough to have much relevance to the point of this article though.
install a firewall (there are root/no root) options) and block google keyboard's internet access.
Ask me again in about two weeks :)
At age 68, I learned the true meaning of "a pain in the ass".
That's true ... I remember now how I didn't want a hotmail account at first but gradually other chat systems became silent so I migrated.
I may not have this correct, but here is the FAA, a branch of our government not temporarily grounding the Max 8 - looks like the government is protecting a (mostly) US company. Flip this around and we are putting a lot of pressure on allies like Germany to not use ‘dangerous’ Chinese 5G infrastructure.

I guess it is natural for governments to promote local industries but the cynical me thinks that corporations have captured our government so they don’t act in the public interests.
Or they pick the third option. They keep the northern Irish open, and simply deport all non Irish without proper documentation.

If course the EU won't allow a backdoor into the common market, so they will be the ones pressuring Ireland for a hard border. Whatever hard border would be imposed solely by the Irish republic, which means the British government abides by the good Friday agreement.
Turns out you can follow most of the troupe on Twitter:

@NotMichaelPalin ‏

@PythonJones ‏

@TerryGilliam ‏

@EricIdle ‏

@JohnCleese ‏

Official:

@montypython ‏
Airports feared losing revenue to Uber and Lyft. Here’s what happened
Goodheart's law.

Besides what employer wants to hire someone based just on their intelligence scores? If someone is an uncooperative egoist prick I don't think many companies will want to hire them no matter their test scores.
ITER – The Way to New Energy
EU is a group of small countries that otherwise would have very little bargain power. By creating union small countries like the Netherlands or Latvia have a large behemoth representing their best interests and regulating law between members. The oblivious drawback is that you need to surrender some decision power to a group of random people that might have different interests.

It took 7 years to reach CITA deal(EU - Canada). It might take a decade before the UK catch up with trade deals. Even then it would not be as good as EU deals. Companies are already cutting investments and withdrawing from the UK as we speak.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_Union_free_trade_agre...
There is this new type of trolling where someone just puts in bare minimal counterarguments and asks for citations knowing full well it's labour intensive to do so. If your not trolling.. your not doing a good job of avoiding these comparisons. The onus should be on you here to provide citations first that dissprove the person your replying to.
> What does "in kind" mean?

in-kind (adj): consisting of something (such as goods or commodities) other than money

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/in-kind
Fixed the problem with payment processors already. With the data it's a bit tricky, since almost every website collect some kind of data, so you probably don't need a Privacy Policy if you don't collect any data. Please let me know what you think about that.
I've been a customer for 3 years. During the first year, I had some annoying problems, like instances that wouldn't restart (got "frozen") or disks that wouldn't attach to my instance. But their support fixed those issues a few hours after creating the tickets.

However, for the last 2 years or so, I've had no issues at all and the platform seems to be evolving constantly. Their prices are insanely competitive.

If you learn just a little bit of Ansible and Terraform, you can easily setup a Kubernetes cluster there.

I can totally recommend them.

Disclaimer: just a happy customer :)
What I'm gathering from these reports is not encouraging:

(1) The third report says that MCAS only operates in manual flight. The second report appears to confirm that since the pilot says he engaged autopilot sooner than usual to remove the possible MCAS threat.

(2) However, both the first and second reports describe uncommanded pitch down events while in autopilot. That means there is another problem in addition to the MCAS issue, since the latter should not be engaged at all when in autopilot. (If the root problem is an unreliable angle of attack sensor, that would explain both issues, since the AoA sensor would be used by the autopilot as well as by the MCAS.)

(3) We have an aircraft type that is known to have repeated uncommanded pitch down events while in autopilot, and it's still flying. Unfortunately, we already have other aircraft types (from Airbus, not Boeing) that have the same known issue that have not been grounded either. So the system as a whole simply seems to accept the risk of this happening without warning, and hoping that pilots will be able to respond as these pilots did (well done to them) and avoid an actual incident.
Eye-opening threads on the same topic, from a while back:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16465762

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14776864
Only if it represents a clear and present danger.

You know what? I bet If you let me control everything you read I can help you understand this better.
If the bribe taker donated all of the money to charity, would that make it any less unethical for the University/basketball coach? A bribe is a bribe, and the spot that was taken in the University could have and should have gone to someone more deserving.
Amazon constantly runs “hackathons” with thousands of dollars of prizes to the winners and free echos just for playing. When I did it there were probably a hundred projects that were along the lines of “hi Alexa my name is John” “hi John I like you” (or similar effort). And all of them got into the store and all of them got free echos.
I remember watching 1080p youtube videos on really old machine. It wasn't even that slow to come to think of it. Q6600 core 2 duo. Youtube always performed better in Chrome in full screen. FF would drop frames consistenty
About 65% of students at Yale receive need-based financial aid from the University. Students coming from households making less than $65k don't pay anything at all for tuition/room/board. So clearly some of that endowment money is "trickling down".

Source: https://finaid.yale.edu/costs-affordability/affordability
I said more here[1] but basically the use of "open" around their gratis/proprietary code. Never "open source" so it's not an untruth but it's still misleading especially in a context where they're also talking about their contributions to open source, a commitment to being open, etc.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19369774
The article isn't about this. It's about literal bribes.
I've woken up during surgery (for appendix removal). It was uncomfortable but not especially painful. I didn't feel panicky or disoriented, but then I've always been OK with medical situations. The anaesthetist looked pretty horrified though.
That is why it stings for poor or working class Asians and non-Jewish Whites...you don't get the affirmative action or legacy leg up...
(Same respondent, different account.)

> There are strategic considerations in terms of food production, which are real,

I don't understand what strategic considerations there could be related to family farms. Farms in general, perhaps.

> and also softer, cultural concerns such as the centralization of controls, loss of local autonomy and other things.

I acknowledge those concerns exist. I think little of them.

> That said - I don't mind one bit paying 'a little bit more' to have locally sourced products.

I'm glad that you feel that way, since you do not have a choice. It would be sad if you did mind, because you would not have the option to make a different choice. I feel the opposite to you. I buy the inexpensive eggs and the inexpensive milk, since there is no discernible difference in taste, and the cheaper stuff costs less than half as much at my grocery store. I don't like to pay twice as much for a product that is no higher in quality.
I prefer this utility: http://www.emptyloop.com/unlocker/

It lets you see which process locked a file, and optionally remove the lock.
A smaller subset of this problem is paying people to take standardized tests for you. I graduated from an ivy and had a couple peers who got a perfect score on their SAT's but could only speak broken English. If you're willing to pay someone to cheat on standardized tests, I'm not surprised you're willing to bribe someone to gain admissions also.
"I bet that more than a few of those charged are proud liberals"

WTF!? Just a random dig at liberals based on nothing. Right-wing ideologues have convinced themselves that liberals are all "rich elites" when available evidence is that wealthier people are more conservative.
I love the idea, either as a fusion drive or annihilation drive, but the world had better be damned peaceful before we start making that kind of thing. As Larry Niven explored several times, such a drive is also a weapon of mass destruction on a potentially global scale. It’s the ultimate dual use tech, because it’s effectiveness as a drive is directly proportional to its effectiveness as a weapon. Whether in the form of “The Kzinti Lesson” or a smalle scale like what’s found in The Ethics of Madness we’re talking about something serious. The only difference between peaceful use and militaristic use is just where and how you aim the exhaust.

Thst without worrying about someone turning a ship into an R-Bomb!
In my opinion, wait on a secnd, or, like Alicia Florrick says with her american cute accent: Hold´ona´secon!

enginners who build CRItical infrastructure dont add bluetooth and wifi and IoT internet of Threat <> on their machinery , right...unless I am mistaken...but...

Many many many machinery comes with what they call Remote Troubleshooting with wifi conection, the machinery seller will tell you: With our system, we detect a problem in your machine from our office shop in Italy 6000 kilometers away from your factory where the machine is ^^^Before you yourself Detect it!!! ) so before the machine emergency stop right, without need to pay a blue bright stripped collar to babysit the machine wow this is cost wide yes? No , Stupid , it is stupid to put your machine is someones else control because if some kid in italy unintentionally play the mouse of uncles computer and the machine causes some worker to get scared and emergency stop all factory and maybe some worker get his hand hurt in the machine the your cost wise is Stupid Squared...

In my opinion...

thanks
Volkswagen’s Costly Bet on Electric Cars
Disable mobile netork for Maps specificially, while keeping it on for everything else.
You’re right— the B2 was designed like it was in order to minimize radar cross-section at all costs.

One could see, though, how a Boeing engineer could point to the B2 and fighters that rely on software for safe flight and say “See? They do it and it’s fine!” as a justification. Not that I’m saying that makes it right.
This is quite great! I used other free services for quick privacy policies before and they were quite bad.

I would love to see a Terms and Conditions template alongside the Privacy Policy one.
I Don't Support the OSI but Am Now a Member Anyway
Cardinal George Pell of Australia Sentenced to Six Years in Prison
No, you're right. But the ultra rich have "loopholes" since donating a building or a stadium to a college is not against the law, and a backroom handshake deal can still be made to donate millions without it going on the record as an exchange for all your kids getting accepted into that school.
Same difference in that sitting presidents don't ask for and don't get paid $millions for giving speeches during office - - yet the record shows that almost ALL of them arranged deals during their presidency in exchange for favorable legislation, so that the minute they walked out of the white house they were jetting off to give these million dollar "payback" speeches.
Oi. What's with the antisemitism?
It's not just time-based though. Most of us can probably recall recent examples where someone did or said something stupid or in poor taste. But they didn't deserve to lose their job or even had their career badly damaged because that was the easiest way for some company to placate the Internet mob.