skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Any step made in the direction you suggest will lead to further avenues of monetization of individuals, and in my opinion, dehumanising them /us /yourself.

I can see a plethora of negative impacts and influences on the ability for a person to express themselves, in what would have been a "natural" set of responses, if your project is even remotely successful.

You think the whole of the human condition can be mapped and measured onto a landscape? Although I have serious doubts that you can: Great! I'd suggest you train it on what is called "Modal Music", whose very fundamentals use the same language (landscape, narrative) that you describe. It's found in many Mediterranean music styles (greek, turkish, arabic...).

I'd suggest that people are not just one thing. We don't hate all the time, we don't laugh all the time, we don't work all the time. I think treating humans as an equation is just as demeaning as the current political elite and marketeers treat us, but that's not (ironically) a big concern of mine. I think this project naive and the consequences not well thought through.

The day you tell everyone your CVV codes on your credit cards, that you use a public bathroom with the door open, that you go to work naked, that you take the curtains off the walls, that you publicly list all of your passwords, is the day that I'll take you seriously.

Personally, I view your project in a manner akin to upskirting. I'm sorry to be so blunt, but our moral compasses are facing in very different directions it seems -- despite the fact that I can see you're trying to make something beneficial, whereas I only see horror. Where you see a stop gap in the surveillance state we currently live in, I see it as a precursor to even more horrible practices, for which an increase general violence will be inevitable. Whenever there is a camera there is surveillance. By running algos over this surveillance, it will make those in power more powerful before your rose coloured view of your perfect world even gets close to being materialised.

I am utterly horrified that you seem proud by these words of yours:

> I now know most of my neighourhood's average height, individual walking gait identification pattern, estimated salary based on car model, family structure, daily schedules, how many (visibly) pregnant women, on what days in July the guy across the street mowed his lawn, the pattern he mowed it in the 8th time and that it was the same day my other neighbour had 5 guests over for a get together. I can rewind and replay it from multiple angles in 3D. If I really want, I can convert it to spreadsheet format, etc.

Every single thing you mentioned here can be used against us. I hope that you spend some time reflecting upon this. Ultimately, I hope that you gain some wisdom and think differently.
When you've had a gmail account for ~15 years, every advertiser, info reseller, marketer, phisher and spammer alive has my email at the top of their list.

Is what it is, but with Inbox I had 0 issue controlling all of it, and with gmail, all of this garbage is dropped directly into my HIGHLY IMPORTANT >> INBOX with zero filtering or analysis (even though I have, no kidding, over a hundred manual filters containing THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS of email addresses all of them "Mark as promotion / Never mark important / Skip the inbox / Never star / Archive immediately" and yet, every week, dozens more appear, so I add yet-another filter to the piles of hundreds, yet another dozen email addresses into the piles of thousands.

And yet with all of this work, I know my inbox will be a useless disaster by next week.
"Projects could then submit for certification... who would do this certification, and how would they determine the criteria?"

There's already something that takes a stab at this, the Linux Foundation's CII Best Practices badge: https://bestpractices.coreinfrastructure.org/

If you run an OSS project, I encourage you to try to get a badge.

Full disclosure: I lead the project. Hopefully it'll be of use anyway :-).
Lead Acid batteries are extremely recyclable. Li-Ion batteries aren't setup for it yet but that'll come, however in the future many grid batteries are second-life (e.g. former automotive batteries that don't hold their full capacity) so they're recycled without energy input (except transportation.
Chromium browser is open source.

Chrome browser (which is based on Chromium, plus various Google proprietary features on top of it) is not.
The first diagnosis was at 18 months old, so I’m not sure how to answer the question as framed since I don’t have clear memories from that time.
Because OP is using a Chromium-based browser which has only one option.
Yeah, it's sad to me that the MacBook Air is basically the pro laptop I would want... but with too slow a processor and not enough thermal capacity (compared to the Pro). I have lived with the non-TB 2016 13" Pro for a few years now, but I would upgrade to a newer Pro in a heartbeat if they just dropped the TouchBar. Bonus points if they keep Touch ID, which was awesome the week I tried it out.
Nowhere does it say that the output they committed to buying is 24x7, so in other words the same capacity must be built and held spare using non-renewable sources.

Complete garbage.
DRM is just another extension of the lockup of information. Sadly, the information age ended up doing the opposite than I hoped. We should be pushing for a more free and open thinking society, instead we are capitalising all information while banning any dissenters.
Google doesn't reward those who make things better, they reward those who launch new products.
I agree with pretty much everything you've said. However, as someone who has used Chartio extensively, I'd say 20 is wayyy too low. It can definitely handle 100s. But, like you said, 1,000s is a struggle for anyone.

Also, if you think this is a rip off of LookML, you should take a look at what GitLab is doing with Meltano. They completely jacked LookML.
today the answer is always Yes.
Doesn't Chrome and Firefox do the same for known malicious websites? IIRC they use hashes and / or a local database of hashes, but I can't be sure. Pretty sure that caused major controversy in its earlier days too.
Assuming unlimited energy you could just take CO2 from the atmosphere and react it with hydrogen from water to synthesize all the hydrocarbon precursors you need to then make plastics. The plastics could be burned and you start over again.
Hardly, especially not in the US where the track is not owned by a neutral party.
That's pretty cool, but has all sorts of Instagram TOS violations. If it gets too big it will get shut down.

From https://help.instagram.com/581066165581870

"You can't attempt to create accounts or access or collect information in unauthorized ways.
This includes creating accounts or collecting information in an automated way without our express permission."
"Since notifications can be sent after you leave a site"

What? How?
Five Bash Tricks You Might Not Know About
I bought the latest version of the MBP with the 'fixed' keyboard last year September. I have sold it 2 months later because one of the keys didn't work well anymore, I had to push that key hard for it to respond. It is amazing that Apple seem to completely ignore all the issues with the new MBP..
The interleaved page strategy has lots of benefits...
For starters, I plan to reverse all of my defects. I am using resveratrol, sulforaphane,, vitamins, amino acids, starting sublingual NMN and will be experimenting with more advanced techniques with time. I am researching gene therapy.

Besides, other folks can complete the things on my bucket list for me.
Maybe we are the "uncontacted tribe". I wonder at what point when you're observing an isolated tribe do they demonstrate enough advances that it's OK to contact them? Or do you just wait until they discover the observer?
But if Apple decides the laptop market isn't worth it vs. IPhone/iPad, then I see no reason for them to continue requiring a Mac to develop iOS apps. Android apps can be developed on systems other than chromebooks, and it's even possible to compile a Linux elf binary from windows (although I don't know why you would want to).

At this point, Apple is expending a lot of effort maintaining a desktop OS, and significant effort designing the hardware. If they weren't making adequate money on that portion of their business, then I see no technical reason to continue to require a Mac to develop for iOS.
In Asia's Stealthy Rich City, the Ultra Wealthy Hide Their Hermes
You're drawing attention via hair splitting and pedantry. For most people who use their browser to stream content, it's not a browser if it can't use that content.
I hope someone writes a version called Gom Jabbar.
Nobody disagrees that you can of course ask for a delivery/handling/whatever bullshit fee.

But the law should require that you mark that as such and that you must make it known that it is not a fee on the photo. Additionally it should be required that if you are providing access to photos for a fee, you need to let the buyer know it's public domain.
See also this interview with the author, which deconstructs the ethics behind such tactics (with comment from Instagram saying it's blatantly against the ToS): https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/katienotopoulos/automat...

As a data scientist myself (who in disclosure helped fact check a few things for that article), I was surprised he admitting to such hacks in a job portfolio piece as data ethics is a very hot issue lately.
Well how would you know if they were and the operators haven't been replaced by government agents? There's rumours that the same thing happened with Wikileaks and it's now controlled by US government agents.
Reminds me of the old fireless steam locomotives. Instead of boiling their own water to make steam, they had reservoirs that were filled with steam from an external boiler. Not practical for long-range travel, but good for switching yards and other local uses.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fireless_locomotive
I have seen a progressive failure with my USB-C and the Plugable TBT3 doc. I never had a problem with it for the first year but now I am having to reboot the laptop regularly because it no longer talks to the display port and plugging/unplugging stops working after a while.

Also, what is up with macbookpro's Bluetooth? Everyone at my office has the 13" and no one can use Bluetooth consistantly. Lost connections, no connections, etc.
High frequency. Talk around the world with a bit of wire and 100 watts.
Fair enough.

Thanks.
I've also seen really amazing flowering D. Cymosa in the Santa Lucia mountains around big Sur and some stonecrops I haven't identified in the Eastern Sierra Nevada mountains.
Google is in a unique position there: I often will avoid adding a new small service that I might like because I don't want to add another small payment I have to manage. With Google, I'm already paying them for storage and Youtube. I wouldn't think nearly as hard about adding a new Google service as I do others.
>I'm sure the Go team has very skilled people in that field, so I'm not sure what you mean.

That's argument by authority. Go team has important industry contributors but hardly has experts that have kept up with 30+ years of PL research.
Today there is very little trust in search engines on the part of web sites so if they get a visitor today they want very badly to get a line on that person so they can keep them coming back.

That 19% of people are not monolithic. Probably some people understand what is going on, other people just realize it just another distraction, it is like having a homeless person try to sell you a macbook in San Francisco. A quality of life thing.
This is a truly out-of-touch comment. People want their content first and foremost.

Besides, any kind of large-scale user revolt that isn't basically just a mob-like reaction is usually the result of a top-down, coordinated campaign. See the protests against SOPA/PIPA for an example - big websites had to throw their weight behind the idea for it to take hold. The web is simply too diverse and quick moving of a place to expect some kind of people's revolution when it comes to DRM.
And Chromium can't play videos?
When you say Agile is a formalism, you mean Agile with a big-A? Like the very formal approaches to Scrum or SAFe?

Because outside of those, agile is actually the anti-formalism. It's a whole slew of tools, techniques, methods, and philosophies to choose from for your team and organization. Offices that formalize it are the same ones that'd formalize Waterfall or Vee model or Rational Unified Process or any other approach. And they'll suffer the same consequences regardless of which one they use.

Offices that understand it as a toolkit can actually get value from it (AKA, those who read and internalized the initial manifesto and mostly avoided the consultancies that came out after).
That repo doesn't let you do 100% of the things the OP claimed to do. (e.g. DM automation)
Inbox rollup: Set it up once, magically works forever

Gmail label: Create a filter for a label. It works only for that. New emails need to go in. Manually and annoyingly update the filter. Works only for that. New emails need to go in. Manually and annoyingly update...

You get the point. If I went and bought something from a new store and got it shipped, the receipt automatically appear in "purchases" in inbox. I didn't have to manually update a filter for this one new address. It just worked. Back on gmail, gmail treats that new email as if it has no idea what it is. So into the main box it goes until I manually create rules for this one specific case.

I shouldn't have to manually create a rule for every single email address that ever sends me an email. It's an astronomical amount of work. And now that we know that Google/Inbox was 100% capable of auto-filtering, the idea that we are being transported to the stone age of email is insanity.
It's completely rude to send a browser notification prompt without prior warning. The solution to this is html notification prompts that only trigger the browser notification prompt when the user clicks on them. They aren't as intrusive. That's what I use on my wordpress site.
It might be useful to include a link so people from here can spam it. Like this: http://www.craigkerstiens.com/2019/03/29/okrs-arent-going-to...
Software can be paid. But paid and open source is fine. I like to think of it as fixing a car, can’t do it, if you can’t open the hood.
That's like saying the blame for pollution caused by burning coal lies squarely on the shoulders of anyone who uses electricity. Decisions are made, 99% of people have no clue what's going, and it's unreasonable to expect them to.
Can't those proprietary binaries be used in another browser? Is the API known?
I have someone asking daft HR questions then I just expound and talk to them. If everyone in the room likes them then go. I'm still of the school that thinks programming is an artistic talent. Oh yeah, that reminds me, they must be a piss artist. NEVER trust a programmer who doesn't drink - you don't know how he thinks.
Something's amiss here. You can use TimeMachine to transfer data from an old computer to a new one. I've done this a few times, and clearly the new one doesn't have any piece of hardware in common with the old one.

The last time I did this it was to migrate from a 2015 to 2018 (don't ask - I would have kept the 2015 if it wasn't for my need for 32 GB).

If you use the migration assistant, you should be able to pull a TM backup that was done on computer A into computer B.

There is something else going on in your setup.
Here is a good talk on that topic[1].

Widevine does not come bundled with Firefox & Chrome.
Each installation has to download the Widevine binary.
You would be able to use the binary to implement DRM support, like Kodi did.

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3Y3R_snaDDc
The linux community took a little bit but was able to get the DRM stuff working through wine (I think it was firefox+silvervine or something)and I think they now have a native solution. I doubt there's any real reason you couldn't get it working, it's just the FreeBSD community is a lot smaller and you'll have to convince somebody to work on it unless you have the know-how to yourself.
I have the same, but the proprietary SSD interface and soldered RAM mean I can no longer upgrade so have to move on. I'm looking at either the Lenovo E490 or T490 (learning towards the E). For half the price (in the UK) of a current-gen MBP with an i5, 512GB SSD and 8 GB DDR3, I can get a base model Lenovo E490 with i7 and upgrade to 1TB SSD and 24GB DDR4. There's just no competition.
We are in the same boat. My boss came to me last week saying he had lunch with a friend that just moved their services all to GCP and got big savings. But we just recently were impacted by the sudden, unexpected Maps 14x price increase.
The issue with Open Source and software freedom has its roots in economics.

As long as massive companies like Google, Facebook, and Apple harness pay LESS taxes than you or I and harness 99% of the economic value we're facing an uphill battle.
My rant about the state of Apple: https://github.com/geophile/reality-distortion-field
> ...is not a realistic concern given that a driver can easily override Autopilot at any time by using the steering wheel or brakes and should always be prepared to do so

This seems too dismissive on Tesla's part. If I am looking to add this option, and I am expected to be just as vigilant with Autopilot engaged as with it not engaged, why bother?
First thing I do on a new Firefox install (among other things) is disable all new requests for Alerts. I've never wanted a website to send me alerts, and I've never met anyone who wanted them. Who is the audience for this?
Absolutely. None of the modern advancements in knowledge and understanding involve the waste of time known as "peer-review". See http://timecube.2enp.com/.
In my experience at a different FANG, the same culture exists here. If I had to guess, I would say it probably applies to the others as well.
That is incorrect.

You have essentially 3 discrete major components that can be replaced separately on the laptops in question.

Display - Self-explanatory.

Top Case - Keyboard, upper shell, trackpad, battery, touchbar (if applicable).

Logic board - SSD (unless a 13" non-touchbar 2016/17 - those have a removable SSD), RAM, CPU. If it has a touchbar, the touchID board gets paired with it and if replacing the Top Case the touchID gets moved over.

USB-C ports are on the board on a 2 port model, separate components on a 4 port model.

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

Replacing a Top Case does require disconnecting every single screw and connection and removing every other component out of the thing and swapping it into the new one. Fans, USB-C ports (4 port models), display, vent/antenna module, logic board, display, etc.

It's extremely time consuming to do, even a trained tech isn't going to get that done quickly.

That + the cost of replacing Top Cases for keyboard issues is why it was/is so much money.
I used a pair of pliers to squeeze the usb-c male plug a little to keep it from falling out.

-> (===) <- squeeze the rounded ends in just a tiny bit.

(Edited to add: the goal is to bow outwards the straight sides of the plug just enough to provide grip without preventing it from being inserted into the socket)
Chef Automate was not previously open source but will be.
I can’t share with you how much GCP is making in revenue, but I can assure you it’s enough that it won’t get dropped, ever. I’ll put my money where my mouth is: I’m now preparing to expand my own team’s operations into GCP and away from AWS because of how good their ML offerings are.
Ask HN: Is it morally acceptable for a country to not want immigration?
I found a popular thread about Trump getting elected from back in 2016 on HN.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12907201
I'll add a link in the comments as well

Basically, comments drifted towards immigration.

I want to know what you personally think about the morals of a country choosing to close the borders in any capacity, as long as it was democratically chosen. If >50% of people directly choose (or choose a representative) to close borders, is this morally wrong, or does everyone need to accept that it was a democratic choice and move on?

I have no strong opinion about the morals, and I see both sides of the token. What do you think?

Please refrain from any inflammatory comments, and frame your opposing opinions as playing the devil's advocate.

There are many views, and I will point out several common arguments:

Against

- Nation will suffer economically due to lack of trade and/or talent.

- It is completely unethical to restrict the flow of a human to/from anywhere.

For

- Nation will have better chance at maintaining culture/language/tribe.

- It will bring back jobs and keep the nation safer.
You fatally misunderstood my comment, and continue to misunderstand my responses. I know someone who would consider this in and of itself, a hostile act. I however, do not.

My point wasn't that Marxism as a whole does not exist, as you seem to have replied. My point was that "Cultural Marxism" specifically does not exist, and is literally neo-nazi propaganda.
That's not how physics works... Are you claiming that the dam somehow changes the elevation of the Idaho/Oregon border?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12907201
Most cool and practical thing/ guide I have read on Copywriting
I didn't follow the extension workaround. Won't google block that as well, or are the different rules for extensions?

Also, thanks for pushing on them. I've seen numbers posts on HN recently about the opaque walls folks encounter on Google, Amazon and Facebook property monopolies. This is just another great example. Would it make sense to file this with the EFF? Someone has to be collecting all of these issues for the impending class-action suit?
It's fairly trivial to get the credentials out of the Instagram app and use the private API the official app uses. As long as you're not being dumb about it like sending a cURL user agent or something, it's fairly hard for Instagram to prevent.
The silliest part is that the newest MBPs are plenty thick enough to accommodate the magsafe connector, but Apple likes to play games by making just the edge thin and hiding the other half of the machine's thickness in a big bulge underneath.

If they just extended the bulge a centimeter out to the edges it wouldn't look as slim but it would easily be able to fit magsafe, USB-A, HDMI, and maybe even RJ45.
That's not entirely true... but it's not exactly kosher.

http://x220.mcdonnelltech.com/
I think transistors were unique in that we had/have a serious ability to consume more of them. Compuers are half price?!! I'll take three.

When the price of computing halved, we consumed more than twice as much, so that the industry still grew. Most other products/industries didn't have that kind of demand curve. Eventually, we had enough textile and we were happy to pay less for more (rather than pay more for way more). The textile industry stopped growing and learning/price reduction slowed too.

When the price of computers dropped, we paid the same for more powerful computers and more people decided to buy computers because the computers were now more useful. When compuers got powerful enough that we started paying less per computer, we still bought more computers in the form of ipods, VR goggles and smart toilets.

More demand, more production, more learning, lower price...question: If the product is cheaper, will you spend more or less in total? If the answer is "yes," rinse and repeat until the anser is no.
Give Karabiner a shot - it can map caps lock to ESC on press and CTRL on hold.
So what is the solution? Change the computer name back to the old one? How can you check that, i.e. figure out what TM backups are there for what computer names?
Did you disable Google's Widevine plugin in Firefox? I just did on mine to see how many videos I won't be able to play anymore.