skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thank you for the interest! We have a team of ~50 in-house annotators that use our AI tools and we are looking to expand out to Southeast Asia, namely Vietnam or the Philippines, to set up our annotator workforce there in the near future.

As you mentioned, we see that some data labeling companies focus on a few verticals like autonomous vehicles. These verticals are very data hungry and we actually do have clients in these sectors, but I also see a huge opportunity in the less "AI-savvy" verticals such as consumer electronics, physical security, factory automation and so on. They not only have a huge need for AI, but they also lack the AI talent to build AI themselves. So, one natural possibility is that we extend our service and actually deliver the AI built on top of the training data we make. To do that, we will need to automate that piece as well using AutoML or Meta-Learning which the co-founders already have experience with (AI building AI!). It's also possible that we stay focused on just the training data piece for a few of these verticals.
I believe Google does take a cut on literally everything!

We do have only two app stores. Apple and Google just haven't managed to kill all the competing Music & Movie services. They'd love to!
Q&A with Gitlab CEO: Using Video for Remote Work
Ask HN: How do you keep track of projects you delegate?
Our company is growing and working on new kinds of projects that take place outside of our normal workflow which has existing tracking tools.

How do you track projects that you delegate?

I am open to everything other than a legal pad.
Unfortunately, Ferlinghetti's San Francisco is long-gone; the artists have moved on. Tech rules the City now.
https://www.producttalk.org/2017/03/ladder-of-evidence/
Maybe I'm desensitised from political agendas in films now, but from Captain Marvel I really didn't get a overwhelming feminist agenda that I felt impeded it from being a genuinely entertaining movie.

I'm disappointed about Brie's comment about Wrinkle in Time, however. It really wasn't a great film. The single feminist angle of 'girl saves boy' doesn't make it a great film. All I got was an "evil is a alternate entity you can defeat and bad actions aren't your own fault" lesson. This I thought was quite dangerous for children.

It's unfair to discard people's opinion just because they're white and 40. Just as much it's unfair to review bomb a movie because the actor said something in an interview.

I fully get this article for defending this movie and I'm also upset by the disproportionate ratings we're seeing from critics and audiences (see Orville vs Star Trek: Discovery). But something else stinks about this article.
'out of an abundance of caution' is textbook damage-control PR, when you learn that POTUS will no longer have your back, you pull this, and fast.
In the early iPhone-versions almost all apps had a back-button on the top-left corner during nested navigation.

I miss it.
GDPR is the result of many lessons learned in prior attempts. The EU Commission put particular attention on not repeating the mistakes being made in the Cookies directive, which rendered it essentially useless and only annoying.

Fines are to be handed out by the national data protection agencies. In Germany, the data protection agency regularly goes after violators since the 1990s. They audit German administrations and companies with respect to data protection, and request changes where necessary. See here for yearly reports of one of the state agencies: https://lfd.niedersachsen.de/startseite/allgemein/taetigkeit....

So at least for Germany there is no foundation for your claim.
But that's the thing, the 737 max isnt a revision of a model number. It has a very different airframe with different flight characteristics from other 737 models.

Boeing used software to override and reinterpret pilot inputs so that the airplane behaves as if it were a 737, in order to cut costs on retraining. When that software fails, the pilots are suddenly flying a totally new airframe that would normally require additional certification with 0 experience.
> Plane going nose down, push yoke forward at 500ft?

Is this in anyway akin to drivers counter-intuitively steering into a skid in order to regain traction?
Rimworld is a much simpler game, but it would not be improved if, instead of the incredibly straight, user-friendly forward military system that it has, it had the insane morass of uniforms, schedules, equipment menus, burrows, that Dwarf Fortress does. It's an incredibly roundabout system that has too much complexity in the UI, for too little complexity in gameplay.

You could add features to Rimworld, to reach feature parity with Dwarf Fortress, and it's easy-to-use UI would still hold up.
>They're moral judgements.

The problem with moral judgements is that moral is not absolute. It always changes. That's why it's absurd to judge events happened 100 years ago by the current moral norms. In another 100 years there will be very different moral norms by which many of the things we're doing now will be considered absolutely amoral.
We're interested in building this out, especially with the launch of a standalone mobile app (unlike the web-app that we have here).

How do you currently aggregate/split costs for the trip? Do you just use a spreadsheet?
Cookies pre-date SSL, so how were they securing that e-commerce that existed before cookies?
Preferred how strongly? Eliminating the failure mode in this case means designing a whole new wing from scratch, which is nearly the same amount of work as designing a whole new plane from scratch. So Boeing's alternatives (while maintaining the same efficiency) were to completely replace the 737, or fix the issue in software. The latter option is obviously vastly less expensive. If you're confidence in the software fix is high, it's probably a reasonably choice. In hindsight Boeing's confidence may have been misplaced.
Yeah, I appreciate the various view points and items shared in my feed from both conservative/liberal viewpoints have been wrong (almost consistently so).

I think the real bummer is when you present the actual video of what the person says, and the response is essentially “yeah? Well, they still suck” or something in that ballpark. I have zero issue with someone not liking another person’s views, but a lot of it is just outright libel.
SMS is still an option if you have a working 2FA Authenticator on GitHub. And even if I went through the trouble to disable it, I disagree. There are conceivable ways people could get to my email to initiate a password reset without getting to my phone, such as snatching my laptop from me while I'm working at a coffee shop.
Signal is a closed network, and doesn't permit people to build clients that run on their network.

You can fork Signal, but your fork won't be able to talk with any Signal users. https://lwn.net/Articles/687294/
Not sure if the competitors have the same kind of scaling demands as Netflix does.

If we were to go `extreme` in regards to your comparison: why does Facebook need such a large infrastructure for messaging, if my monolithic Homebrew family-only messaging application has just as much uptime and performance, for 20$ a month?
Do you have to enable developer mode, and if so, does it stay enabled between boots?
I would highly recommend finding a place that offers figure drawing sessions to learn to translate form to paper. That foundation will help you so much when you're trying to translate your vision to canvas. You could also just YouTube tips and get a friend to get naked for you. In terms of paint I'd go to a dollar store and just buy a bunch of random paint, brushes, and canvases. They usually have acrylic, oil and watercolor. They're obviously going to be lower quality but they'll help you figure out what you want to pursue. YouTube tutorials on styles you want to emulate and then grow. Grab a cheap projector and Trace a picture you took on your phone on canvas and go crazy. Finger paint on poster board with tempra. Try weird things that just come to mind.
No one says "Haskell is great because it's fast". They say variants of "Haskell is great because it offers ultra-high-level abstraction, mathematically precise data types, static type-checking and inference, and still giving you the freedom to write nasty low-level preprocesser line noise when you need to be as fast as C"
Founders and Mental Health
I would suggest taking a class. In my city I've taken a couple of night classes, one for painting with acrylics/oil and one for painting with watercolors.

On top of that, draw draw draw. This will out tremendously when painting (which is adds onto the skill of drawing and being able to "see" things as an artist).

Draw and paint because you want to. I get the sense from your post that you want to learn to paint because it would be an interesting skill to pick up. I'd say try drawing something and see if you like it. Honestly, you may not. Don't do it because it's a neat thing to be able to do.
So..git?
literally the first thing we did in grad school (biophysics) was a journal club covering the idea that cells are so concentrated, basic things like the free energy of ATP hydrolysis doesn't match what you measure in free solution, and this has huge implications for cells. I forget the term (order parameter?) but the experiment was funny because it involved packing some lipid membranes full of PEG.
I work on an application like that. Not 3:25 but not that far off either. I'm quite content with the situation.

The apps all handle a bespoke data connection, converting it into a standard model which they submit to our message broker. From then on our services are much larger and smaller in number. It's very write-once-run-forever, some of these have not been touched since their inception years ago, resulting in a decreased complexity and maintenance cost.

The trick is not having REST calls all over yours services. You're just building a distributed monolith at that point.
Because scale is not trivial. Netflix offers more titles (I'm assuming) than all of those services combined, and more importantly, over many many times more simultaneous streams. Sure, there may be engineering effort being wasted in the ML-fueled-recommendation department, but their back-end is expensive for a reason.
Four Myths Web Developers Believe About HTML
You are taking a commercial flight. You have the choice between 2 different aircraft which are essentially identical but you are more than 50 times more likely to crash in one of them. Which do you take?

EDIT: I have learned that I was far too generous with the flight numbers. The MAX series has only logged ~150K flights. Therefore it's hull loss rate is roughly 13.33 per million making it almost 50 times more dangerous than the NG line.

Yes, the difference is statistically significant.
Georgia woman accused of helping build 'kill lists' of servicemembers for ISIS
Incorrect, this describes a typical General Aviation aircraft with trim tabs. Most (all?) airliners use a trimmable tailplane, meaning the entire tailplane tilts up and down to trim for a specific speed.
For context:

> 42 is the only remaining (eligible) number below 100 which has not been represented as the sum of three cubes... 33 was cracked by Andrew Booker from the University of Bristol.
Cookies are allowed, tracking users without consent is now illegal in EU (regardless which technology is used).
Long term public opinion impact would likely be much smaller if the FAA had lead the grounding, not lagged behind: "some sub-variant of a model iteration on hold for investigation" would have been merely a footnote only those directly affected would remember a day later. But this slow-motion wave of country after country changing their minds with ever increasing drama "what will the FAA do!", this is quality news-tainment. I know that hn readership is not representative (the intersection of aviation geekery, software engineering and high stakes UX: golden), but it's quite a bit of a headline elsewhere as well.
Most likely can be made a lot bigger using both font and display size settings in Android
Blame the person, not the object. Nothing to see here, move along. Has the writer ever been to Vegas? Stretch limo's EVERYWHERE and no one is dying.
I still don't understand why Unicode allows two different ways to represent the same thing.

Naively, that appears as a major defect in Unicode.

Perhaps someone reading this knows why this was the right thing to do?
I always look at it as a kind of performance art, for people who would never admit that they like performance art. It's absurd, and it's ridiculous and it's a really fun live experience.
Seems privacy has increased, in a way and maybe I can finally switch from iOS. Will try buy a $150 Pixel 1 on ebay and install AQ on it
You can go into the Chrome OS settings and click the button for Linux... after a few minutes of downloading/installation you're ready to go. I use it for development.

https://www.aboutchromebooks.com/news/chrome-os-69-stable-re...

https://chromium.googlesource.com/chromiumos/docs/+/master/c...
In the thunderbolt docks the issue is firmware updates.
So where is Android support for constant pools or nested class changes?

Of the complete Java standard library for that matter.

Of course I am assuming the worse from a company that insists in getting away with Android J++, while having fanboys supporting their agenda, many of which were even on the first row against the old J++.

But I get it, the "Do no evil" company has lots of SV love.
Someone once mentioned to me that scraping online dating profiles was an excellent source of thousands of faces nicely and cleanly labelled by gender, age, and ethnicity, if those are the class labels you are looking for.

I'd say there are lots of unethical use cases but also a few ethical use cases of such a trained model.
Netflix has 15% of Internet traffic worldwide.
Have you tried Jive Search? I run it and it's 100% open source. Would love your feedback.
In Hong Kong, "Chinese" buildings skip floor 4, 14, ..., while "Western" buildings skip floor 13. More recent culturally inclusive buildings skip floors 4, 13, 14, ... The most prestigious floors are 8 and 88.

To add a complication, Chinese tends to use the US convention (with the ground floor being floor 1), while the English convention is the British one (with the ground floor being floor 0).

By happy coincidence, then, the 13th floor is also 十四樓, ie the 14th floor, so you only need to skip one floor, rather than two. That explains why HK skyscrapers are so high.
Subsidies are not for small farms, they are for all dairy farms, and the impetus to provide subsidies to farms is generally rooted at least in part due to 'food security' concerns.
That's fine - I don't care about the App Store and what it offers, I just want some way to give users access to my app. Now what? Apple says "Fall in line if you want to access to our platform", I say "Thanks, but I'm not interested, I just want users to access my app somehow", but they can't and that's the crux of it. There are many legitimate apps banned from the app store, and that would be fine if the user could still install them outside of the app store. Consider the analogy of the toll bridge: if you don't want to pay, that's ok, go around. But Apple doesn't leave any alternative, and then in your argument you're putting words into peoples mouths and claiming they wanted to cross the toll bridge all along and they don't have a right to free (both literally and as in freedom) travel.

> There is no expectation

The expectation comes down to the owner of the device being allowed to have control over something they purchased, which in extension gives app developers freedom to target these users. This includes both hardware (right to repair), and software. It's completely valid, and repair, specifically, has been in news headlines months prior.
I often go for weeks where HBO Now won't work all or at least much of the time. I try to watch a movie, it says an error occurred and gives me a trace ID. I contact support, they ask me to reboot my router. They have no idea what trace IDs are for. Could I reboot it again? HBO Now still doesn't support 4k. Netflix virtually never fails for me, is always streaming in high-quality 4k. Whatever they are doing, it is working and they are operating a scale much larger than those other players you mention.
Two similar crashes within 5 months with an obvious candidate for the root cause https://www.seattletimes.com/business/boeing-aerospace/faa-e...
Too late. Every new person we hire has the best idea to break our system into tons of micro-services. It'll pretty much happen at this point. Can't fight the mob.
It's possible that US maintenance procedures and pilot training make it very unlikely that a crash would happen here, even though depending on perfect maintenance and defensive piloting shouldn't be necessary for an airworthy plane.
> If it's my website, I should be able to decide

to decide whether to track your users? through third parties? for advertising purposes?

Why? Why do you get to decide and not the users? I'd rather you didn't!

It really honestly does surprise me the amount of crap Americans are willing to swallow when it comes to advertising methods, or even just profit in general. Your whole society is rife with abuse. There's robo-calling, giant billboards, attack ads, pharma ads, ads or contests that are literally scams, just a few from the top of my head. Probably more I don't know about (ads to target children? there is NO good way to argue that children "should" be targeted by ads).

It's a small miracle you managed to push a mandatory "unsubscribe" link underneath mass email lists. I suppose it's mandatory because given the attitude to this kind of abuse I doubt they would put them there voluntarily.

Also, you've seen what happened to the online ad industry without this kind of regulation. If you don't make rules they're going to push it as far as they can. It's gotten to the point where people recommend adblockers for security not getting rid of annoyance. Or for saving about 95% of your mobile data plan surfing sites. Did you ever notice the most profitable ads pay for the shittiest content? The system isn't even working.
I don't know why but I half-expect that to be a ROSMT[0] link.

[0] - https://youtu.be/OvW2xeSn4As
It's great, I'm doing planning for a trip to Rio next week. I signed up and gave it a try.

My friend did exactly the same thing you used to do: created a shared Google doc.

At this point, I am not sure I would trade your implementation for doing it in Google Docs. Only because it is one more tool to use and manage and I know the warts of docs already. It's early, but your ideas suggested here don't compel me to jump in and abandon all alternatives.

I'm sure you have your priority list already, but what would make it an easy switch for me:

Add "day tabs" so I can plan things out by the day and easily see whatever day I want. For example, my friend has a daily itinerary which is hard to read and requires scrolling.

Filtering for things appropriate for kids, etc. This requires you knowing that data, but maybe you could focus on at least allowing me to annotate the data I've added with notes about that, with the long term goal of pulling in that data automatically for me.

Build a schedule for me given the things I'm interested in. This would be killer. We added a bunch of items to our Google Doc and figuring out the order in which we want to do things is going to be a lot of work and editing.

Could you suggest items that are similar when I add something? If I am putting in Copacabana (and have added kid friendly things) it would be awesome to suggest "Hey, try Ipanema! Copacabana is for tourists and more dangerous." Or, "If you are going to Sugar Loaf, consider walking around Urca. It is a safe neighborhood because it has a military base right there, and has historic art deco buildings." (I obviously know about Rio, but traveling there with kids for the first time has shifted my priorities and this kind of information would be supremely helpful).

Exciting first steps!
GitHub: Pinned Gists
What reasons do you have for making that link? What are you refering to?

It's possible to load some code and snapshot as a Smalltalk image; then load some different code and snapshot as a different Smalltalk image.

It's a different story when you're working on a team, and a different story when there are two or more teams using the same repository. Sure, you still have the image. The debate had to do with how the Smalltalk image affected the community's relationship to the rest of the world of software ecosystems, and how the image affected software architecture in the small. That "geography" tended to produce an insular Smalltalk community and tightly bound architecture within individual projects.
Yes we can make an argument incoherent by swapping words in and out.

In this case the argument is not that a is evidence of b, it is that a ameliorates b. And that the risk of b is therefore priced differently where a is also present. So where a is not present, we must price the risk differently.

How that assertion relates to the historical record may be of interest.
What do you think of Kafka Streams?
I never do any of those things anyway
>Pages containing popular JavaScript frameworks were more likely to have accessibility errors than those that didn’t use those frameworks.

probably the least surprising part
The EU has generally been a really positive force when it comes to consumer rights, but I'm not a fan of this either. The question I have is, what did web company do to deserve this kind of regulation?
It is quite unusual to see governments enact regulations, without the existence of a measurable harm being caused - but solely on the premise, that the act of collecting data is 'unethical'. I mean this is really not normal, and quite unfair, if you look how regulations worked in the past for other industries, it has always been a response to very clear quantifiable harm being caused.

We have seen nothing of that, contrary, tech companies have improved our life's immensely, for free, and in my opinion, are the one of the biggest driving force towards improving the future. Data is not just being collected for advertisement, tracking, and evil purposes, but is a very important asset in the development of products.

Furthermore, historically it was governments, not companies, that were abusing private data for nefarious purposes. Yet there seems to be no effort to stop it happening from that direction? Well of course not, its way to useful, and you'd be a fool not to use it, but companies are 'bad' trying utilize it...
the jobs they're doing are profitable, but it's not useful. You're not doing anything meaningful or beneficial on a societal scale by creating an iteration of a CRUD app that already exists
If you're willing to afford some depth to your laptop, a dual battery T400 series will get you 12+ hours of video.
I propose it as completely optional. You basically can choose to depend on the government at a very young age, or have a career for more material wealth.

That's why I suggest working towards shortening loan payments, so someone can have a career and get similar benefits.
They make the XPS 13" in a developer edition, but literally Dell do not make an XPS 15" developer edition model. I prefer a slightly bigger screen when working while travelling (in fact I would probably go for a 17" if it only cost an extra 0.5kg).

You can get the Precision 15" with Linux. However I was quoted a price 2 times as much as the XPS 15 with a lower spec, less community support, and I was quoted it with 16.04 installed in Jan 2019 (presumably only 16.04 officially supported? Hard to get information when we are only a small business).

https://liliputing.com/2018/05/dell-introduces-2018-precisio...
After a few hours of not being able to use an app people might start realizing how addicted they are to it. "I was bored initially but then realized talking to people in real life still works."
> Setup went from intro chem to quantum mechanics

Sums up frontend web development nowadays.