skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
People have been sharing wallet photos of their kids for generations now, no one has a problem with that because you are basically saying "here's what my kid looks like these days" or "didn't he look like uncle dave in this picture? same nose," all very benign and also maintaining the kids privacy on their daily life, their feelings, and embarrassments and failures that can be so demoralizing when you are a kid. When you start religiously blogging your child's daily life, I'd say you have an unhealthy obsession toward social validation and it's unfair to your kid to use them to further your obsession.
/r/opendata on Reddit is another one worth checking.
>> By joining a HOA, you've delegated away to the collective the right to dictate to your neighbors what they can and can't do with their own property....

> But outside of that structure, what gives someone the right to dictate to their neighbors what they can and can't do with their own property?

The fact that you live in close proximity to them so many of your activities can affect them, and that it's only by communal agreement that you even have "property" at all.
How permanent would such a thing be in the long run, though? I ask this as someone who will soon have to download their G+ data before the service is shut off in a couple of weeks. Not to mention the recent MySpace debacle where a lot of data was lost due to a system migration.

Also, the assumption of privacy is nice, but how private is it actually? For example, you'd have to break into my house and steal my photo album to see pictures of me as a baby.

Not trying to be contrary, I guess I just don't resonate with social media that much. A private personal archive of my data would be one that I control on my own devices. I treat posting to the cloud, in whatever form, as making it public despite whatever assurances they have about privacy, unless it's something like my taxes or banking information where there are strict laws involved.
Almost nobody uses NAT with IPv6. There's not much reason to. You want a firewall, not NAT.
There are at least two bugs in this tutorial:

- There's a duplicated section starting with: "Note that our module now depends on both rsc.io/quote and rsc.io/quote/v3:"

- In the example of upgrading a major version, Hello was renamed to HelloV3, but the caller isn't renamed. It should be "quoteV3.HelloV3".
Where Is the Value in Tokens?
AirBnB doesn't make the little guy make a few extra bucks renting out a room as much as it makes those who already have money buy up studios and one bedroom apartments. The effect is that such apartments get more expensive for those who just need a place to live.

If only there were some way of increasing the number of housing units on a given area of land, this problem could be solved and we could have enough housing for everybody. This kind of technology could really ameliorate such problems.

https://www.vox.com/a/new-economy-future/urban-sprawl-housin...
Oculus Rift S
> Anyone can screenshot or take a photo of any decrypted message.

Yes, but ordinary decrypted messages don't claim to have superpowers like self-destructing.
The one problem (as far as owner privacy/access control) with these Google services is that the read-only sharing method is essentially irrevocable (without moving the item in a way which causes Google to host it at a different URL) and infinitely resharable by anyone who gets access independent of the owner.

As I discussed here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19444392
> Even if the search result and some ads were provided by Google, requiring exclusivity for search adverts was too much.

Which completely ignores why ad networks have those restrictions.

At one point it was common for crummy web pages to sign up for every ad network. All of them. Because every one you signed up for was more money. Then the whole side of the page would be ads from different networks.

The obvious problem is that the advertiser is paying the website for eyeballs, but nobody is ever going to look at all of those ads. It's hard enough to get anyone to look at your ad box when it's the only one on the page. So you're paying for eyeballs and then not getting them. It was like buying a TV ad spot and discovering that the TV network had put it in the middle of an uninterrupted two hour block of just other ads. No surprise that the ad networks then required sites to stop doing that.
It certainly sounds like he's talking about a condo association ("unit"), not an HOA, which tend to care about different concerns. Rules like this make it hard for an owner to not be aware of negative impacts that their property is inflicting on their co-owners. You know--the other people involved in the con-dominium. Words are fun and educational, aren't they?

So, yes, there is a positive side. Most people have lived in places with absentee landlords. Many people don't want a preponderance of absentee landlord properties in a place where there is such direct impact from doing so; the thinking goes that if you rent out a house across the street from me, they might be annoying, but if you rent out a condo unit above mine, your tenants might flood my apartment because they didn't tell you the toilet had problems. Important difference.

If you don't like that, don't buy into a condo association that does it. It is extremely rare for a rental-limit rule to be put in place these days, so in practice you should know going in whether those rules are in place. If by some chance you live in the one in a thousand that does try to put those rules in place today, sell and move on.
Way down at the end of the page an "oh, by the way..." disclosure:

After the program graduates pay 15% of their income for 2 years if they are earning over $40,000, capped at $30,000 total paid back to Modern Labor.

There is also the implication that a potential starting salary is $91,476:

$91,476 The salary of an entry-level front-end developer (Source: PayScale, 2019)

Assuming that was somehow true...

%15 * $92K * 2yr - ($2K/mo * 5mo) = $17.6K total cost of tuition

Looking around, ~$11.4K is the average tuition for a coding school, so this proposition works out to be a rather high interest loan (that can't be paid off early):

$17.6K - $11.4K = $6.2K in interest
$6.2K / $17.6K / 2yr = 17.6% APR
In this equation you are valuing the bootcamp and career placement portion of their offering at $0. If you were to value it $10-15k then it is a different story.

At the end of the day they are offering a lot more than just 10k. They are offering training AND placement assistance. They are also assuming the costs of the people who fail to complete the program of get a job.
We're kind of figuring out that doesn't work either.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/War_on_drugs#Efficacy_of_the_U...

------------------

I think the grandparent was referencing this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Streisand_effect
The "positive side" for the homeowners is pretty obvious - it lets them keep anyone that's not one of them out of the neighborhood. I don't know the specifics of this particular neighborhood, but if it's anything like the vast majority of America, it likely is a very shitty rule that should be disrupted.
If we're discussing semantics then you are correct, the literal word "useless" was never used, but it's obvious that the point of the comment is to state that there is -- in the end -- no need for this solution as more primitive solutions are already superior. This is a type of comment that is so common that it's a trope in itself, much more than the calling out of it is (as some here seems to argue).
The big difference here I think is for most things we buy, we're mostly control over their longevity. I can take care of something and have it last longer.

This all ties into ownership. If I own something I have control over it, so I can re-sell it if I'd ever like to re-coup some value or let someone else make use of it. I can lend it to a friend, and have it back to use or lend again. I can give it as a gift to a friend or family member. I can keep it indefinitely as a memory. All of these are reasons why some people still have a NES, GameCube, etc. It's probably not that they've been playing on the console for 30 years. They either kept the NES they owned as kids, or bought one second-hand for the nostalgia, or got it as a gift from someone who knows how much they like classic games, etc.

There are still have tournaments for games on old consoles. Old games are perfectly good games— they don't have the same wow factor, but they are as fun today as they have always been. Will future "classic games" be lost to history, or available only when a publisher decides to monetize the nostalgia of the public with a re-release?
This is the use case of most people, just let me hear the sound and get out of my way.

The HN crowd, especially the more focused and tech-savvy people, find issues with the sound quality, ambient noise pickup, and sync issues. All valid issues and the reason I don't care for wireless earbuds in general.

I will stick to my over-ear headset, but I definitely see how airpods are revolutionary and convenient for non-tech users that just want something cordless and simple that works most of the time.
Mugging you of your smartphone alone wouldn’t be a cybersecurity issue. Using it without your permission would be.
Its often not even their property.

Get a social housing unit, pay €500 per month.
Rent it out for €90 per day on AirBNB.
Profit.
It’s just a matter of time though. Li-ion batteries are typically rated for 500-1000 recharge cycles.
> Should companies have to advertise mammograms to men?

That's the same strawman though! There are an endless list of products that are clearly targetted in some kind of inherent way. My point is that there is an equally large list of ones that are gray areas, and that if your policy is "advertise whatever to whoever you want" you're going to be engaging in an awful lot of accidental discrimination.

So sure, make your exceptions for tampons and birth control. Just let them be exceptions.

> Why not? I don't see how people would be negai impacted by not being exposed to vacation deals.

You say that now, until, oops, it turns out you've been running ads for condos in a de facto whites-only resort community. Who could have known, amirite?
I've worked as a hiring manager and... yes, there's simply no way I would hire a remote junior dev, and certainly not at that salary.
One of the measures is a public archive of all ads in these categories and their targeting.

That allows third parties to analyse ads for any remaining bias.
> In my town, a six-lane arterial connects neighborhoods with a major N-S arterial, downtown, and past downtown is a US highway. The town has taken that six lane road and turned it into a two lane road with center turn lane, bicycle lanes, and parking. What should be a 40+ mph speed limit is now a 25 mph speed limit.

This is a description of a heavily car-oriented urban plan.

Ideally no urban street should have 40+ mph driving; it’s grossly unsafe for pedestrians/cyclists. Save those speeds for the highway. In my opinion cities should not have 6 lane streets. Such wide bands of pavement break up the neighborhood and are very unfriendly to everything but cars. Unfortunately, once you have built your city on such a plan with a 100 foot gap between buildings, figuring out what better to do with the space gets tricky.
For the love of god, don't do this. NAT is not a security feature.
People should uproot and move just because AirBnB is setting up ?
Matched Betting Free Resources
Yes, often use that for 2-person content sharing too.
The range is surprising. I've walked to another part of the house and then wondered, where did I leave my phone? Because the airpods just didn't quit.
If you do not have the money to pay back (i.e. low salary or unemployment), you are forgiven the debt. That's the difference from a loan.
You would think so, given the sibling comment about how people would be incentivized to make under $40k, but according to their Launch HN [1]:

"The $40,000 threshold is inclusive. So if their income is equal to our greater than $40,000, they owe 15%. If they ever dip below $40,000 payments stop until it goes back up to $40,000."

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19227441
European Commission anti-trust rules are stricter and have more teeth than other large market's 100 year old laws. They don't borrow from their case law either.

Its current embodiment is only 10 years old so they are at the stage where they are required to make a point. If its too vague, which would fit your observation, challenge it and see what the venues for appeal or courts are in that supernational government.
Facebook launched when I was in college, and we were taught to treat it as a way of sharing pictures with your friends. We never got any training on what to share, what not to share, how permanent an online presence is, or anything since we were the first to use that sort of thing. It was just expected that new parents would post everything about their kid on there. Because you had that illusion of that it was "just for your friends". Most other social media sites like Xanga acted that way, and were usually gone within a few years. I think we have a lot to learn from Gen Z about the implications of making everything public and the dangers of social media. Because I can tell you that us millennials never learned any of that stuff except from news reports and by making mistakes.
Not more or less than a JS based autocomplete box does now. Possibly less, if more state is held locally.
It's disingenuous to place this figure there without specifying the location. Even in places with high COL, 91k as an entry-level front end dev is unrealistic if they have no prior experience. And if this is assuming you'd be remote, that's even more ridiculous. 91k off the bat with 0 prior experience in the industry working from wherever you want sounds like a fantasy.
All method references are hyperlinked, so that you can click through and trace calls.
koboll is almost certainly familiar with the concept of zoning. Your reply is non-responsive to the question.
I agree, but is there a way that could happen without slowing the process to a crawl? Depending on what’s involved it could easily push the gap between updates from months to years.
I've never really understood the appeal of major roads for bicyclsts. I much prefer sidestreets when bicycling and don't mind cutting over a block to have to deal with less traffic

If side streets are available, they're great. But many places simply have none. And especially on bikes, most people prefer to get where they're going via the most expeditious route possible.
Love how the cost of replacing the batteries approaches the cost of buying a new set

$100 < $200. I wouldn't call half the price "approaches."
Is this some kind of Brexit backup plan?

Jokes apart, more on pork import/exports https://britishmeatindustry.org/industry/imports-exports/pig...
Doesn't it depend on how it is set up? I could think of lots of ways to set up a post-scarcity economy that could work well, at least if population isn't growing wildly.
I understand that there is this odd notion that every man is sui generis and all, but you live in a society.

You can change the property under the purview of the association. It would be stupid to assert that you cannot. But you must win a vote to do so--and you agree to adhere to the results of association votes by buying into the property and into the association.

Such positive tyranny one must endure. Makes my heart break. But you have a way out! You can always choose...to not buy a place with a condo association or HOA.

(I didn't. Single-family home. Would recommend!)
>> I'm sure they'd love to pursue perfection if they were paid decent wage and not pressured to be as fast / cheap as possible.

That and depending where you live, there's next to no money for road work.

At the local county govt I worked at, the first department that would get gutted was the highway department. It can easily cost millions to redo a few miles of road, and you need to fix a bridge that doesn't get used much (but it is becoming a hazard because it's been neglected for so long), magically most of the road budget is already gone for that year. Now add in the unknowns like salt prices, the equipment to do anything, maintenance, and everything else that comes with it.

Things here become "just good enough" because no one wants an increase in taxes to pay for it.

I want to believe that isn't the case for every local govt, but it is for the few smaller ones I've worked with around here.
But you can make more per month than renting, even if it's empty for most of the days.
What about outside US?
>
I mean, this just sounds to me like a pitch for AirBnB. They managed to solve this exact problem you're complaining about via the rating system and guests being attached to their real identity. The vast majority of AirBnB guests are very respectful and reasonable.

They have not solved this problem at all. I lived next door to an illegal AirBNB (all short-term whole-apartment rentals are illegal in NYC).

It was a nightmare, and there's nothing I could do about it. AirBNB does not consider me a customer and has no contractual relationship with me. They didn't provide any way to determine the owner's listing when you know the address, and even if I had, there's no formal way to lodge a complaint against the owner.

The only way a neighbor can take action against their problematic AirBNB neighbor is to report them to the city government.
As fake meat gets better, I have to do more double-takes as a vegetarian at restaurants. Are they pulling one over on me? Once it's lab-grown I'm not sure what I'll do, unless it's a vegetarian restaurant.
> they have a lot of political power

Exactly why it makes sense to limit corporation size. Honestly, I think things would be much better off with a progressive tax on the number of employees and contractors a corporation has.

Anything up to 10000 is 0%, and after that, the brackets go up to 80% (for 1 million or over).
I don't mean it has to be the way of capitalism, but I've become pretty cynical about how long the kind of capitalism we'd prefer can last, precisely because capitalism (which is actually superbly poorly defined wherever it's used and you and I likely aren't even referring to the same thing in the end) seems to inherently enable concentrations of wealth and power.

That said, I recognize that I don't know what the right alternative should be.
This is google favoring people who dont really understand the shared search address bar, and want _enter_ to "do something useful" vs returning an invalid page.

however, if i type out the full tld AND a slash, like google.com/ and click enter, DO NOT take me to a subpage unless i started typing another character.

short term workaround is to add periods to the end. google.com. it will strip the trailing period (even though it is more technically correct) and the period entry will get added to autocomplete suggestions.
Ah. The trick is to substitute in the go.mod file's require block.:

s/$SEMANTIC_VERSION_BRANCH/$BRANCH

In this case, $BRANCH == 'master'. 'go build' will resolve 'master' to a specific commit hash version.
"Modern Spring is much much closer to plain old code."

Modern Spring, as far as I can tell, is still very much driven outside of Java code, it's just migrated from XML to annotations and yaml properties files. Seems almost like the typical Spring application has more lines of annotations and properties files than lines of Java code.

I am fond of Maven, though, especially with Gradle (superior to pom files).
Disable the "Editor: Accept Suggestion on Enter" option. There's also a setting "on Commit Character" which would approve the suggestion on semicolon (javascript).

Took me a while to find them, but life is so much nicer without needing to manually correct stuff.
Is there anything for similar for Europeans? 42 is tuition free and now age agnostic but that’s it as far as I know...
> Here come the emotionally and ideologically charged appeals to authority.

Property rights are usually a literal appeal to authority (e.g. a community or a government).
I love that hostcompliance.com exists. Capitalism at work.
Everything is anchored by the financial district. Take that economic engine away and you have a shit-hole city that would very quickly fall into disarray.
The only time I ever noticed a difference in input lag was when I had to fumble my way through the UEFI console.

I had no idea what I was doing, but the speed was eerie.
But that does not need to be paid if you do not get a well-paying job after it
"Don't have a deployment process that takes a day ahead"
Not sure that follows, either theoretically or practically. Non-reporting of any observed aircraft issues puts their fellow pilots, and all other passengers, in grave risk.

A tiny shred of mutual respect for other flight crews, or for human life of passengers in general, should easily overwhelm any concern an anomaly report will harm their record.

In this case, the prior crew could've reported the problem, and their successful resolution. There's little risk of an actual malfunction requiring the emergency disengagement of normal systems being mislabeled "pilot error", especially when they made a proper recovery according to trained procedures.

For all I know, the crew did make this report, but the report failed to have the necessary impacts, in either grounding/fixing the plane or reminding followup crews of relevant emergency procedures. If that incident or prior failures weren't reported, or were reported but not acted upon, then the fault for that lies with some mix of the crews, the airline, and relevant regulators – in addition to any other failures by Boeing.
That's an old article. Which I suspect was based on an older info. Apple is said to have approved production earlier this year. https://www.macrumors.com/2019/03/20/wsj-says-airpower-produ...
Announcing Lightning Loop Alpha: An Easier Way to Receive on Lightning
How is it any different? Everybody is getting pimped out in this industry.