skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sometimes you don't realize how many thing are giving away for those side projects. With those side project don't make you any money, they are pure leisure you should see it like 'playing video games'. When start to refuse go out with friends or make simple home tasks to keep working in this side project, it becomes serious... Of course, those side project allow you to acquire or improve skills which may be useful in your professional life. But the way you balance it is very important.

The analogy of 'playing video games' should help you to see how serious and important these projects are to your life.
Aside from this specific issue, all of aviation works like this.

E.g. the reason the 747 was decommissioned from passenger flight in the US when it was is because they flew it right up to the day that the FAA mandated that they couldn't fly it anymore.

The reason was that they didn't have then-mandatory fuel tank inerting. For something like a decade there were a bunch of planes in the air carrying people that were known to be more likely to explode than some other planes.

Regulatory safety is always a messy combination of new requirement and timed phase-out of old systems.

Same with cars, you can buy a used car today and even use it as a taxi to ferry passengers without it having safety features that would make it illegal to sell as a newly manufactured vehicle.
> "DeepMind has found a way around this by employing vast amounts of computer power. AlphaGo takes thousands of years of human game-playing time to learn anything."

It seems the author may not have been familiar with AlphaGo Zero, which used substantially less processing power. https://deepmind.com/blog/alphago-zero-learning-scratch/
I suggested Linux because all of your issues are specific to the OS that you are running. As previously mentioned, I have an XPS 13 9360 with 8th gen and none the issues you are complaining about. As for it being employer provided notebook, it may not be the drivers but some crap employer installed security software like Tanium that is causing the issue.
Personally I think balance is overrated.
That was because of high early adopter price.

Not because "huh, why would I want one" given the price being alright.
Best Investing Books That Will Make You a Good Investor
Oh, you need dynamic typing? Why? Can’t you do without types? You need a language to hold your hands for you?

I program in B, I don’t need a language, compiler or runtime to hold my hands. The CPU word is all you need, and if you can’t do with that, then you are a toddler who wears a diaper.
You could put up a robots.txt denying all search engines.
Literally this should contain all the songs written, and the ones haven't written yet.
Original Seattle Times post is here:

http://old.seattletimes.com/news/local/737/part01/
The web is what I know well, this may not be true in other areas, but the W3C has a long history of being hostile to end users, ignoring privacy, and pushing corporate interests over others.

Following their recommendations and doing things just because they were in the spec does make those decisions ethical or even legal. Developers have an obligation to push back against standards boards and corporations that make bad decisions.

Hiding behind the business rules or the standards committee is completely unacceptable anymore. Especially when it comes to bad security/privacy practices that generally favor a market over an end user.
Good news for you: You're entering the job market at some of the lowest unemployment numbers seen.

You don't need a degree once you're able to demonstrate your experience. Just update the CV, curate your Github and float your best code examples to the top for discussion & visibility by others, and do your research on the company & people whom you interview with.

You got this
WAP was just a failed technology for mobile.

Not the same as mobile itself being a hype for any period of time.
I'm guessing $187M is referring to total bookings, which is in the $Billions
Also, replace “fox” with “product manager”
Its funny how much drama you can stir up with that.

It seems it's more important to kids today to have stickers and all kind of fancy useless crap. So yeah, it is "borderline unusable" for them. I get this and I don't care.

I guess we have a way to filter out a certain audience with Signal ;)
Depends on what model. The IT department gave me a dock and I couldn't get it to work with my Dell laptop. It was insufficient to charge the laptop, and I got tired of trying. Later a BIOS update plus driver changes will get it working on windows, and there are people successfully here using their dell thunderbolt dock with Ubuntu 16.04 and 18.

Ultimately, I gave up and bought an intel nuc with an M2 SSD and plenty of ram. It just works.
I agree with you about cleaners, laundry and food... but, what about stop seeing friends?
Hacking is just so cool as addictive.
Steve Wozniak calculates e to 116,000 digits on an Apple II – Byte Magazine 1981
More on this:
https://coocoor.com/advisory/cve/CVE-2019-9711
https://coocoor.com/advisory/cve/CVE-2019-9712
I feel like if it was unrelated to their official work they wouldn't use a google.com address?
I believe the parent is suggesting airlines buy their planes from a different manufacturer, not that consumers shop around based on manufacturer.

Ps if you're flying in a developed nation you probably can rely on regulators to regulate airlines, if you're flying in less developed nations, probably not so much.
That might be doable, but then I'd need an always-on trusted computer to do the decryption, and if I have that I don't need the VPS...
I just don't think state actors need to go that far. They can shut it down more easily than slowly trying to sink it through attrition.

And besides, if I were a state actor and I wanted to sink a program like Signal through such subversive means, I'd probably have someone start contributing to the project, and then start arguing in favor of bad UX choices; make it harder to use, not just unreliable, in favor of "security". Push it out of the realm of what a normal user could conceivably make use of.

That's the kind of long con I'd play -- play on techies' love of doing things on principle and for theoretical purposes, and general disinterest in UX.
Please describe to me what you think corresponds to a typical and oh so recognizable CIA operation so we can all easily pin it back on them next time they make a move
I also once contemplated making a browser extension, actually storing the url in metadata. I'm also not quite sure, how this affects user privacy, as the image content might be far more telling than the origin. Imo this compromises the origin of the file...
Awesome. Can you create a neutral net that arbitrarily closes questions as off topic or non constructive? ;)
Well I think at least that it does that in incognito mode is a somewhat valid point. I assume that most people are not aware of this feature at all, so incognito mode should just try to do the right thing.
Estimates vary over many orders of magnitude:
https://aiimpacts.org/brain-performance-in-flops/
Exactly, AWS DocumentDB is only MongoDB API-compatible, but it's not using any MongoDB components.

It's an implementation of its own, leveraging many the base building blocks and infrastructure Amazon has created.

DocumentDB is currently tied to the MongoDB 3.6 API, that means all the transactional extensions MongoDB has added recently is not present in DocumentDB (yet).
Having theories and arguments that are convenient and self serving is not a crime. It's called public relations.

For crime to happen there has to be criminal activity.
Sfc-loader lets you create react components and web components from Vue
https://github.com/LukasBombach/single-file-components

Why? For 2 reasons:

1. Philosophy
2. Design Systems

Philosophy

.vue files seem to be a major factor for people to adopt Vue.js. Especially for juniors the file format appears to be quite easy to use. Other than that, sorry, Vue and React are not really that much different. Their concepts are basically the same thing.

So .vue, to me, is just a file format. It's not something that can only be done by Vue. It is a file format for the paradigm of our times: Writing and orchestrating components. Why should the way we write them not be a choice and something we can actively think about and design for ourselves.

So I am trying to write a Webpack loader that is mostly compatible to Vue.js single file components and that transpiles to other frameworks like React or Stencil. I'd call those .sfc files.

Design Systems

When you create a design system and implement components for it you end up locked in the framework of your choice. This library should let you write components in a file format and transpile them to multiple frameworks.

Status

wip of course, but I have some success. I can create simple ES5 React files from Vue compoents. Right now I am refactoring and extending feature compatibility.
This happened to me and was incredibly frustrating. Figured I was just a moron, but perhaps not.
That's true, but it's an obscure feature, not a convenient "undo" button; to the average insecure git user you might as well tell them that their work has been eaten by a dragon and they can recruit another dragon to get it back.
I had to collapse about 8 threads to find the first comment of someone doubting the argument (in a polite way).

Your comment is popular because you are fighting a "easy-to-hate" minority that is only relevant because you made it so.

You make fun of a kind of HN commenter that you find typical. But if your comment is the most popular (#1 now), and assuming that people are upvoting you because they agree that it is indeed typicial, it means that this type of commenter is not typical at all. It is an outlier, properly undervoted by the real typical commenter.

So your comment being upvoted disproves itself. Quite a paradox (or just irony?).
Fortunately my name isn't associated with this HN account. So I suppose I can comment about the situation.

Me and a bunch of other people met online and talked about programming, hacking, etc. All of us were teenagers at the time. One of the people, who I considered a good friend, turned out to be this guy:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/national-security/us-id...

They found the logs of our IRC conversations over a period of 5 years and found a bunch of incriminating stuff (just teenagers shooting the shit, trashing people, and talking about hacking and stuff)
>a silent, new feature was added: anything from noreply@ was put in there.

This is my frustration with Google and their suddenly deciding this is how things should be done. For instance I use my camera to capture receipts, QR codes I may want later and a dozen other things. Google is of the opinion this wastes space so I get regular "Clear up the clutter!" cards. One man's clutter is another man's system of record for important stuff. Stop imposing your opinion on how I should use your product, Google.
To be fair, the built-in java date libraries were notoriously difficult to work with until recently.
The point is that we're trying to duplicate something with the ability of the human brain, and we aren't constrained by size. We can cheat (e.g. 1,000,000 times bigger with 1,000,000 times the power, etc). We're just missing an algorithm or two.
Of course there are already a lot of rental places for expensive but rarely used tools, party equipment, etc. Perhaps there’s the potential to reduce transaction costs but the economics of renting a stand mixer still seem challenging though.

I agree with your basic point that commercializing borrowing a tool from a neighbor has been and will continue to be largely a non-starter.
Did they find the patterns (circle?) that was referend at the end of Carl Sagan’s Contact book?
How it was described by my Indian friends was that, at least in their households, the religious stories were treated more like 'campfire stories'; not practically real, but entertaining, and good for teaching morality (that's not to say that there aren't Hindus that take it very seriously). This is as opposed to how most westerners treat religion, in a very literal sense - Moses/Muhammed/Jesus DID exists and their teachings ARE the word of God, and they must be strictly adhered to.
Actually it was just that. A continuous growth from 100M 1990 to 1B in 2000 and onwards:

http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-LyjMpXpsnyI/TZWzzCflQiI/AAAAAAAAP_...
> Its kind of like if a bank had a big vault door and then a glass window to the vault. The bank robber will break the window and get all the cash. Who cares that the door wasn't breached?

A TPM without a PIN is kind of like if a bank had a big vault door and then an employee leaving the key on the office desk, the bank robber will get the key and open the door. Everyone would care whether the door itself is breached, or it was something else.

The bottomline is, if it doesn't even have a PIN code, no security is offered against an attacker with physical possession of both the motherboard and the harddrive (aka the computer), by design, and not even a considered 0day.
James Gilligan on the Psychology and Treatment of Violent Offenders
Why single out southwest specifically in this hypothetical scenario? If any airline seems 'people focused' I'd think it would be them..
Actually, this happened BEFORE the summit. Feb 22nd. The summit was Feb 27-28. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2019_North_Korea%E2%80%93Unite...
> It had tampered with the PCU from the Colorado Springs crash

This looks like "activity" to me.
choosing between readable commits and mergeable history is a false dichotomy - just because git imposes that choice doesn't mean its fundamental
Tesla Model S also has the ability to have an pneumatic suspension and it does things like lower the car at highway speeds. It also does neat things like raise the car up when you go to that grocery with all the large speedbumps in the parking lot.
>> no idea how to get a random PDF onto my kindle.

Amazon gives you an email address; just attach the file to an email.

https://www.amazon.com/gp/sendtokindle/email
Dropbox quietly adds three device limit for free users
People should also be taxed on consumption. And for transactions(like bequeathing and inheritance) Not wealth.

Wealth must be encouraged to share using incentives and not coercion. There is still value in freedom to make choices about property. Freedom is the corner stone of a free society. Individual freedom.
The old creation of grievances in order to exploit them trick. "If we can reframe the past to support our current ideology", "if we can manufacture fake victims", etc.

I'm reminded of this quote:

"To witness is to ignore as little as possible. Because a
judgment so often impairs the ability to notice what
doesn’t conform with it, the witness chooses for the time
being to keep judgment at a distance."

From this great article by Salvatore Scibona posted the other day: https://www.nytimes.com/2019/03/09/opinion/sunday/internet-s...
> I have a hard time believing that a cover-up in Boeing was orchestrated over several years by a group of people all who didn't care about loss of life.

No orchestration is needed. Managers only need to look with disdain to anyone that brings the issue.

If your company does not put a lot of resources to make it transparent it is going to be opaque by default. Transparency is hard to achieve when humans are so good reading a superior expression of disapproval. Most people does not need to be told to not bring that problem again, all that we need is a subtle clue.

So, to get a cover up you only need to do nothing.

“It is difficult to get a man to understand something, when his salary depends upon his not understanding it!”
Pah! A decade is nothing.

* http://jdebp.eu./FGA/dns-srv-record-use-by-clients.html#HTTP...
I love all the "this doesn't sound like a CIA operation" comments.

What do you actually know about anything CIA-related that makes you believe you know if this or that is or isn't a CIA thing?
Your dismissals have no case. My case is Tesla.
> Most flats include them and states are passing laws that say you can install chargers in your space.

That certainly can't be cheap. The cost of the charger aside, you'd still have the costs of:

1. Permits and inspections of the work.
2. Trenching costs for the electrical line.
3. Survey work to make sure it doesn't interfere with other underground stuff.
4. Materials and time for the mounting pad.
5. ...and probably a ton of other things I don't know about.

On an individual basis, it would seem to make little sense. Plus - is there a standard for chargers yet? Unless it's just a standard (for whatever country) plug, I don't know if EV manufacturers have standardized on a particular charger style so that any vehicle type can plug into a charger (I'm thinking more of the case where somebody either sells their EV and buys another, or sells their flat and moves, the next buyer with a different EV, etc).

Maybe it's not as big a deal as I am thinking (owner takes charger, leaves infrastructure behind for next owner to mount theirs in place?)...
NVIDIA is starting to use Ada and SPARK for their autonomous vehicle products: https://blogs.nvidia.com/blog/2019/02/05/adacore-secure-auto...
Show HN: Social Objects – Prioritize and engage your target Audience on Twitter
Less power doesn't necessarily mean fewer games. According to the paper on AlphaGo Zero, they trained it on ~4.9 million games.

> Over the course of training, 4.9 million games of self-play were generated, using 1,600 simulations for each MCTS, which corresponds to approximately 0.4 s thinking time per move.
I believe you can turn those off.
Why don't we try to increase tax revenue and pay down debt for a couple of years first, see how that works?
> With B&M shopping, even if you know exactly what you want, you have no idea if it's actually in-stock at your local $store.

Many stores, especially the chains, have webpages that tell if an item is available in a store or not.
No, it would either strengthen their argument or weaken it. Hiding/ignoring the obviously relevant data, it looks like it would've weakened the point they are making, ie. that its persuasive effect has been engineered. If the effect is as profound and as they say (police pull over brown-skinned people because of their skin color and not something else), be convincing if you are convinced of it. Show the data, not just the subset that most cleanly states what you set out to state before analysis.

Maybe it shows that black people usually drive Mazdas or whatever and that those are targeted by law enforcement. Maybe it doesn't. We don't know.

They've controlled for daylight. Not traffic offense. Not Mazdas. Why not?
OOC, does anyone know of a list of growth stage/fast growing companies out there? I feel like I remember seeing something like this a couple years ago but can't remember what it was called
It's a bit over the line. The FAQ says a small number of reposts is ok if a topic hasn't had significant attention yet: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html. Now that this has, the reposts should stop.
For animals where leadership is whoever happens to be in front, rather than a specific animal in their social ranking, you can get an hilarious situation where the herd has looped back on itself, so no one (or everyone, depending on how you look at it) is leading [1].

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VJuS2ThE2q4
Show HN: A simple JavaScript library to animate elements when you scrolllll
MIT Historian Alleges UN Cover-Up of Death and Disease Toll from Chernobyl
> no one will use them except you and some of your tech friends.

This goes the other way around just as well.

No one will use them except you and some of your edgy young friends.

I mean...seriously...I don't see my mother using "custom made stickers" nor my wife or my co-workers who are not "tech". They are just older and need to send text and a picture from time to time.
If that's not possible, at the very least some type of feedback control loop that can sense the actual rudder position and compare it to the desired position (based on the pedal input) that feeds into the black box should be a no-brainer.
Huh, in this question, there are a lot of words that get repeated five consecutive times: https://stackroboflow.com/#!/question/13733

Is there a reason why? (I don't know anything about AI.)
Arrange has this kinda, with caveats. It's called Foxx.
I think you might be missing the point stated in the article: the damage to the reputation of Boeing and possibly US economy is more important than the loss of a few (hundred) lives. You can say they cared about the loss of lives, just not as much as the damage to their company.
European honeybees do this too (source: am beekeeper)
Same for me. I want end-to-end-encryption by default, bot integration and all people in one place. Would even pay monthly for that.
GitMerge 2019 talks (YouTube playlist)
Businesses exist to make a profit. Do you care that a washing machine or dishwasher replaces the work of what used to be a labor intensive activity? Do you care that construction workers are using backhoes instead of shovels (which would employ more people)?

Unionization made sense in part due to the very labor intensive work of the early 20th century. Conditions were poor and pay was low and you had massive numbers of people doing related work together. It made sense. Nowadays unionizing is like herding cats across disparate, ephemeral organizations.

I don't think you can take a 20th century approach to 21st century problems.

Workplaces aren't democracies.
For Ubuntu Touch by UBports (https://ubports.com/) the future is looking great. There's a lot of work underway to port that OS to new Android devices, plus the community is also working to port Ubuntu Touch to non-Android devices, like the future Pinephone, or Librem5.
I did something similar a couple years ago for a game, where I simply wanted to track active player count over time: https://devlog.disco.zone/2016/09/02/google-sheets-analytics...

Roll-your-own is really nice when you have small data and when you have simple numbers to query (such as "get number of active players").
Source code of the visualizer: https://github.com/FooBarWidget/heap_dumper_visualizer

Best thing is this can be called directly from Ruby with FFI.
> Staring at the same thing too long in one sitting can dampen one's objectivity, I've found. This applies to writing also.

This definitely applies to photography. I'll spend two hours processing a photo, think it looks great, leave it and come back the next day. I'm invariably horrified at how overdone it looks and turn everything down to 50%. Then it's ready.
Apple to Host Annual Worldwide Developers Conference June 3-7 in San Jose
Yeah, you'd be in the minority. Technical people are already in the minority. Technical people who read The Economist voraciously are an even smaller minority. 1843magazine.com looks like it's run by The Economist. I believe their target readers love reading this style of writing. It's illustrative and engaging for when you're reading a story. For gathering technical information, 1843magazine.com should not be your first option.
Reminds me of the Battle at Kruger:

https://youtu.be/LU8DDYz68kM
IdeaFox.io, Full-Stack-Developer, Berlin, Germany, full time, onsite or remote
That's HDR merging into a low dynamic range output.

Quite the opposite of displaying HDR imagery on an HDR monitor.
~1 Exaflop leaves room for error.
Getting Hired as a Senior JavaScript Dev. Interview with Kyle Shevlin
> guaranteed to blow up into a major diplomatic incident

So they've pissed off Spain. So what? Arrogance is a characteristic. Maybe they assumed Spain was like other Latin American countries where they could operate freely.

The Saudi murder of Khashoggi was similarly blatent, and that's not really affected US support for them.