skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes they do, from the second link

>the second hour of Jones’ Jan. 13, 2015 show

Given that he posted them on Youtube and is now banned, I'm not sure where to find them now. Nor do I have any interest in trying to figure it out. However, it looks like you can listen to hour 2 here[1] after entering the date. I haven't tried though.

[1]: http://www.gcnlive.com/JW1D/index.php/archivespage?showCode=...
Are you suggesting the Chinese govt doesn't enact overreaching policies such as the social credit system?
Universities can admit who they want to admit based on any criteria they want, including large donations. This news story is about rich people going behind the university's back to get people admitted via exam cheating and employee bribery.
I feel like there must be some iOS limitations as well. Dropbox can't even sync files in the background, so if I take a bunch of photos, I have to leave it running and touch the screen every couple of minutes in order to get all the photos uploaded. I feel like Dropbox apps are generally pretty good, and this was way janky, and had to be an iOS limitation, but I'm not 100% sure.
A lab co-op helps young faculty members to thrive
Indeed. Norwegian is doing this because the optics now force them to do so, not self-assessment of the risk. They, and the Norwegian Civil Aviation Authority, failed in that regard.
True, but I don't think I'd use this website for anything I'm that concerned about. At that point, I'd encrypt it myself with something like gpg or openssl on the command line.

This fills a handy gap for a lot of people with smaller needs.
The Continuous Delivery Foundation
Update 1: Info.

Update 2: Same info Again.

Update 3: The same info again phrased differently.

What's the point of giving regular "updates" when you don't add any information? Is it just to tick a managerial box somewhere?
Yet somehow I just paid $7 for a gallon of Clover “organic” 2% milk yesterday at the Mountain View Safeway. That is insane expensive. Who exactly is getting that money? It seems like $7 per gallon retail ought to be enough to keep some small farmers in business. Organic milk costs almost double the price of jet fuel. I feel like someone is getting screwed.
This article has so little to do with Bitcoin that I think a more descriptive title would have been:

"How a Very Wealthy Person Conceals His Name and Address From The Public"
In 1976 every office had perfectly functional systems that could be controlled with voice alone. They were called "secretaries."
As far as I can see, this requires S3 or a S3 compatible service. Kind of defeats the purpose of self hosting unless you can set one yourself (it may be, I didn't look).

EDIT: Apparently there's a way to use filesystem instead of S3, it's just not well documented.
OK, I see that we have different ideas of protection. When you are selling pet food, surely you don't want the delivery company steal your customers, right? Now if government says that delivery company can't sell user data, that's the kind of protection I meant.
This is the correct interpretation of the Facebook propaganda response. “The algorithm did it” serves the same purpose, for data-hoarder companies, that “drugs made me do it and I’m going to rehab” serves for celebrities.
Will the AR Cloud Unlock Social's Next Era?
It wasn’t only that. Amazon also avoided sales tax for the longest time, while all those brick and mortar stores had to pass that fee to the customer, immediately making it appear less price competitive on top of the added cost of running a physical store.
I don't mean to jump into every thread, but I want to stress - This is NOT about modernisation or optimisation. It's about large corporations getting paid money by the government to support an unprofitable business, and then growing that business from those subsidies to lose even more money and thus receive even greater subsidies. Those not "playing the game" lose their business - it's that simple. You can either call that good business, or abusing the system, depending on which side of the fence you live.
If you meant the EPA, it looks like it isn't doing too great job of protecting the land either if peoples taps are running with manure like the article shows.
Ask HN: What is your favourite book?
I recently saw the design of my employer's new office. Looks modern and trendy. And yet I'm told they're taking away all of our desktops and laptops, replacing them with thin clients connected to VMs (running on crappy server hardware) and in the new office we won't even have an assigned desk, every day will be a constant battle for a limited number of seats. It's the appearance of being cool while scratch just beneath the surface and it's the exact opposite. God forbid you want to put a picture of your family on your desk or work without an internet connection.
You're the one that claims the rest of "the news" has articles with sources solely from random blogs... come up with some examples yourself.
In a German forum, I heard the rumor that it has more to do that the new Engines don't fit under the wing so they are moved forward. And this brings the plane out of balance it is corrected via software but might not work, if the sensors have problems. So the pilot would have to not only deactivate the autocorrection but then correct manually the whole flight to prevent stalling. Changing back the software to the old behavior might be even more dangerous.
Elastic doesn't have much moral authority either when they keep using the word "open" in reference to code that isn't open source. But they never say "open source" so technically correct.

EDIT: you've remarked elsewhere on the thread about commercial and economic realities, so I want to take the opportunity to qualify my statement: they're free to license and monetize their code however they want. It's what I see as deceptive intent that I'm having a (very strong) reaction to.
> Then the university should advertise the cost of admission and make it fair for everyone.

if you have to ask for price ... :)
Hubble Captures Image of Galaxies Colliding 230M Light Years Away
Also training issue - according to a commentator on Radio 4 this morning, the conversion training for this aircraft is a 90 minute course run on an iPad.
I've been using sway for a few weeks as well. I just used it once to share a file from my phone, and here's what I did:

export $(dbus-launch)
kdeconnect-cli -l
*then I sent the file from the phone*

It could be launched on start; there's also appindicator-kdeconnect that should work with a tray icon, as well, AFAIK.
Landscape protection is very important, but I agree with comment below. Supply Chain Management(SCM) is being promoted via such claims. While it may be willing to do landscape protection now, there's no guarantee that it will continue to do so in future. Corporations are known to eventually focus on profits.
This is pretty inspiring. I'm pretty interested to see their approach on the backend rendering. I've had some good experience in the good ol' days with server rendering.
We look and learn from our neighbours to the South, and what outcomes we see down there generates strong public support to maintain the system we have.

Frankly, as a consumer, American dairy, beef, poultry and produce make me nervous.
Buyers Finally Get the Upper Hand in Hottest U.S. Housing Markets
I work on both Debian and RedHat systems, I've found Debian to have better fit, finish and polish, and better documentation as well, for example Debian continues to ship init.d scripts as a backwards compatibility mechanism. Apt also for the most part is idiot proof, that helps too.
Yes exactly! The handicap door opener is another great example, I used to use it because I carry 12' ladders at work, but it was so convenient I just always use it now.

There's a sentiment that everyone should use them, because it normalizes it. Even it's not verboten for non-disabled people to use the door button, there seems to be a feeling that "I'm breaking a rule" when I use it and that is changing I think.
> Therapy helping children be comfortable with their birth sex is something she advocates, but some people feel that is negative and (somehow?) forceful and are labeling "conversion therapy".

Well, what you're describing is therapy which is geared towards "curing" kids of their trans-ness. It's an attempt to teach kids to convince them that it's better to not transition. It's couched in a positive framing "...comfortable with their birth sex..." and I could describe sexuality conversion therapy as "therapy helping gay folks be comfortable with heterosexual partners." The reason that people are calling this "conversion therapy" is that's what it is.

> From this fairly short dive so far, it seems Dr Soh's position clearly comes from one of genuine concern for children and one based on scientific research. Based on that and a general precautionary principal she's advocating therapy to help children be comfortable with the skin they're in first, particularly before giving a child puberty blockers or hormone therapy.

I agree, it does appear that Soh's position is motivated by concern for children. However, it's heavily biased towards better outcomes for cisgender children, disregarding the outcomes for transgender children who will inevitably be traumatized by years of therapy geared at convincing them that they aren't who they know they are. For the children who do go on puberty blockers, and decide to retransition later, there isn't a ton of regret -- they drop the blockers and have puberty a little later in life. It's a middle-of-the-road option that minimizes harm across both populations.
Have you read the article ? The "new" way of doing things have horrible externalities that can destroy those communities.
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Actions speak louder than words. Amazon's words [1] were backed up by action- specifically, the public release of Open Distro for Elasticsearch and several useful, advanced features under an Apache 2.0 license.

This post from Elastic consists of vague claims of 'FUD' and of their commercial code being 'bluntly copied', without any further clarifying details or responsive action to back them up. (E.g., if you have real evidence of Amazon copying proprietary code, which I doubt, then announce the copyright infringement lawsuit you have just filed, don't weakly allude to your grievances in a blog post.)

Conspicuously, the post did not contain any defense or even mention of Amazon's key accusations of "significant intermingling of proprietary code into the code base", or its claim that "the innovation focus has shifted from furthering the open source distribution to making the proprietary distribution popular." The only response offered is a vague, generic "we believe in open source" - again with no concrete action backing up those empty words.

If this is the best and only response Elastic is able to offer, I fully expect Amazon to keep the high ground in this controversy.

[1] https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/opensource/keeping-open-source-...
Didn't Boeing also market the plane as an evolution of the 737 that doesn't require retraining? So pilots with experience on the 737 can automatically fly the 737 Max?
Very true, the privacy implications would need to be carefully considered.
In my town exactly one of the four bank branches are open on Saturday. Its the main one in the town center and then only until 12:30....
Indeed, why trust any experts on anything? We should do the legwork, all of it, for every decision we make. Vaccines? I want to see it kill a polio and then not make an autism. The earth? Sure looks flat to me. Can you prove it's round? Then show me how to do it, so I can prove it to myself? Taking other people's word for it is just censoring alternative points of view. This is America. I don't want anything to do with censorship.
You missed the "without going through the internet" part.
Erlang OTP 21.3 is released
Do you ever look at ZH?

Seriously, I just looked at the stories on the front page and most are economic related.

Can you share the ones that are conspiracy related or are what you consider "insidious"? Thanks
You set up a false equivalence by equating monopolisation with outright coercion when in fact there are multiple types of soft and hard market power that define the degree to which a company has a monopoly in a given market (network effects for example).

Even where market power is not being overtly used to stifle competition there are strong and well established economic arguments for why the breakup of large incumbents can be net beneficial.

Regulation can also cut both ways - one of the main advantages enjoyed by large incumbents are barriers created by regulatory capture (e.g. regulations like GDPR) - small businesses simply do not have the resources to comply and remain competitive. In a sense all regulation has an element of picking winners - to dismiss it on this basis is foolish/disingenuous and completely mischaracterises the debate.

The point is to realise that corporations are private/public institutions and there is a trade-off in interests between the parties involved. Regulation is the art of balancing these interests at the socially optimal level.
> First, they don’t know if it’s governmental or otherwise

There is no otherwise.

> The government is concerned

You can't just use this—or safety—to justify anything.
Good idea.

So it gives feedback and hints to existing job description.

Maybe the next step would be a configurator
Yeah, I agree - MTP is abominable on every device Ive used too.
Cool initiative, great artifacts and curation. Why the gendered title? NYT needs to get with it - especially when the artist, the "chief operating philosopher", happens to be female.
did you even read the article?
But what about the privacy concerns of this technology, especially from Amazon? My fiance needs voice-to-text software for accessibility reasons -- does that mean that in order to get her the best accessibility software, we have to sacrifice our privacy by placing Amazon's always-listening microphones around the house? I know she won't let me do that; even if I'm willing to compromise on my principles for her sake, she won't compromise hers.
It's not a why, it's a matter of fair comparison, when you have code analysis / completion in a repl you don't spend much time guessing.

If you get a Request object, how do you know what is in it ? the IDE is telling you, not the language.
Pretty much the same for me, although I'll add (I have Google Homes but pretty much the same thing):

1. Metric / imperial conversions, especially in the kitchen - this is one feature that is miles better than using a phone or computer if my hands are dirty cooking something and I want to know how many grams 12 ounces is or something like that.

2. Intercom between my 2 google homes, one in my kitchen and one in our converted attic playroom - it's so much nicer to use Google home to call my kids down for dinner vs. screaming up two flights of stairs.

3. Making quick phone calls

4. Finding my phone - I lose my phone constantly, and it's super handy that I can get my google home to make it ring even if it's on silent.
> If it wasn't javascript, it would be something else that allows you to run some computations on client side.

I agree that blaming Javascript the language is incorrect. One of the major problems is that websites are able to run code client-side at all.
LMAO ... "it's not corrupt" ...

This place has turned to horsesh!t ...
There are other approaches too, some farms are focusing on local communities -- I recognize this isn't possible everywhere, but I bought a whole beef from a farm just outside Seattle. Small farm, well cared for animals, grass fed their whole lives.

It was more expensive than supermarket beef. It was less expensive than supermarket organic beef. But it cut out a LOT of middlemen and perverse incentives to race to the cheapest price/lb.
It's not like there's a paid alternative to HN that's struggling because this website is free. The existence of a free product doesn't imply predatory pricing.
That’s why you don’t see rapid iteration in the rest of the world.

Google, Apple, Amazon can update their voice devices continuously without a local software release. If the next generation voice algorithms needs twice as much hardware, your $30 device will still work because the processing is in the cloud.

Video games, for example, have been trying to move to the cloud. Put all the code in the cloud and just send the pixels
Do long-term, no-strings sex arrangements ever work?
It looks like Norwegian is already asking its 737 Max flights to return to their departing airports, at least according to this recent screenshot I found on reddit [1]

[1] https://i.redd.it/6gtecemacpl21.png
Part of this is paying to have the SAT test center correct the students answers and inflate their test scores.
Celebrities among dozens charged in sweeping US college admissions fraud scheme
It's not, although I would admit that it's painful to learn. I spent my fair share of time learning it, and can now understand what's wrong with my configs in a split second when it doesn't work. Overall it's faster and easier to search with than apt, from my (very small, I admit) experience with apt. The dependancy system works really well, even when messing around with upgrades/downgrades/uninstalls too.

And I admit that a few years ago I would rank apt as much better than yum. Matter of preference / habit I guess.
They’re accused of, e.g., paying insiders at the SAT and ACT to change scores and engage in other such dishonesty, against the wishes of those organizations and the universities. This is fraud.

This is very different from buying entrance to a university. Universities are allowed to admit on any criteria that they want (with a few exceptions). They are private organizations.
Wealthy maybe but not very wealthy. A very wealthy person would have many more options. This is more of a guide for someone that has money to burn on this as a (serious) hobby but isn't ludicrously out of reach for most readers.
I totally agree, and just because something is promoted strongly by Russia doesn't mean it's false, it just highlights the importance of reading a variety of different sources and applying your own critical thinking to find the truth.

Two examples: The Venezuelan aid-truck stunt. Clearly orchestrated by the US to help nudge regime change. On the other hand, the MH17 crash: clearly a case of Russian forces mistakenly shooting down a passenger jet and coming up with some outlandish claims against the evidence (ie that it was faked with CGI).

Both are instances where the truth would've been lost on someone who exclusively reads and believes only one source of news.
I don't understand is it government database or private company's database?
Sudo in a Nutshell
They are 100% storing everything and so is google. You can actually go to google and replay all the recordings they have saved of you.
A potentially interesting tidbit from Norwegian's Wikipedia page:

> Diversion to Shiraz, Iran December 2018

> A Norwegian Boeing 737 MAX suffered an unspecified technical failure over Iran in December 2018. The pilot made a precautionary landing at Shiraz Shahid Dastgheib International Airport without incident. Spare parts required to make the aircraft airworthy were not available in the world outside the United States, which has prohibited exports of technology to Iran. Two months later, the almost-brand-new aircraft remained stranded in Shiraz and subject to seizure by the Iranian government.[86]

> On 22 February 2019 the plane was ferrried from Shiraz to Stockholm as DY8921
It's said that an image is worth a thousand words but that it's not always true :) I've kept things simple and without clutter because the idea is that one should be able to parse a lot of data in short time, no one has time to look at a lot of logos that most of the time are not that relevant (for some purposes). Image processing takes a lot of brain computing power :) Sorry for the 'one liner', that's how Gatsby outputs the data.
Yes, it is sad. I believe moral people have a moral obligation to have and to raise moral children. Ideally...
Some clients will feel ignored, even if you don't regurgitate the same stuff over and over again while there's no new useful information to disseminate (or not had the time to properly write it up).

At my job, I wrote a small slack bot that'll ping the person who is dealing with the status page/customer impact, it'll ask "I'm posting an automated update in 15 minutes, would you like that or do you have a full size one?" That way, in the heat of a fire, nobody forgets about the client's status page updates. It works rather well.
If you're on a flight, do you not appreciate when the pilot updates you, even if he says "We are still investigating the maintenance issue?"
The goal to replace the engines was saving fuel. However it seems that the effects of that replacement should have not be fixed with the software trick, but with the airplane geometry redesign.

It maybe has some similarity to the VW emission scandal: “fixing” with the software what should not be fixed with it.
> They werent, and pretty much signed Amigas death warrant.

I disagree with the categorical dismissal. IMO it was a good idea in 1985 with 256k chip RAM, not so much in 1994 with 2M chip RAM, post-Doom.
Some of the examples were egregious, bribing Athletic Coaches to create fake profiles for the kids who weren't even athletes or paying people to take the SAT for their kids. Quite different than donating $100M for Admission.
Yes, if you use too much bandwidth a business rep will reach out to you and tell you that you must upgrade to a per gb plan to continue using their service. In my case, I think I was at about 40TB a month
It's a revenue raiser because it does raise the taxes of people outside this range. Primarily people in 500k - 1m range were hitting AMT before, especially if married or with children.

Don't misunderstand me: I am responding only to the parent comment that the new tax law will massively change things for a 500k couple due to deductions. For that specific range for a married couple it won't (because they likely already were paying higher taxes due to AMT).

To your second point, that's also highly individual. My household income is ~800k. That makes my California effective tax rate 8.9%. I personally would have a hard time finding jobs for both my husband and myself in a new state taking only an 8.9% pay cut.

The phenomenon discussed in the article of continuing net inflow of high earners to California and out flow of middle and lower earners is not new:
https://www.sacbee.com/news/state/california/article13647809...

I am not saying this is good! But the simplistic "everyone is fleeing high CA taxes" narrative is not supported by the data. What is happening is not good for California but also more complicated than that.

I would say the burden of high housing costs absolutely dwarfs the effect of taxes for most people.
"Regular users" for me means someone who doesn't want to fuss too much with a desktop system; I use Fedora (or Debian until recently) because I want to spend my time administering my servers, not my desktop system that is the interface to those servers. "It Just Works"

If it comes highly recommended, though, I'll give it a shot. OpenRC really is a thing of beauty and that's the one thing I miss from Gentoo.