skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How about enforcing this by contract to shift the responsibility towards the employer, which presumably has more teeth to defend itself from abuses?
Say a clause in every IT worker contract stating that when a LEO asks to unlock any device, a predefined user account must be used to log in. In the OP case, I'd hardly believe they'd send SWAT teams to Cupertino to raid Apple offices.
The primary difference being that I go to Mint/Quickbooks/etc. expecting them to provide services that require access to my personal financial data.

Facebook already has a messenger, so they definitely don't need access to my emails.
There are startups doing that, eg better meat co etc. It's a smart way to reduce costs and environmental / suffering impact.
Couldn't you just login to the guess account on a mac? I'm assuming guess accounts cant read any data from the other existing accounts
Yes, but the rule of law in the US is mostly intact, so refusing to provide information or actively facilitate a search will not have that result. Lying to the officer can.
(Delet this)
Is Spielberg going to feel the same about Apple's streaming service? Would he want his movies there excluded from the Oscars?

I don't have much sympathy for Netflix since you can't acquire a standalone copy of most of their content (TV yes, but I believe to date they've yet to release an original movie on physical media) - you must subscribe to watch the videos. They sort of release in theaters, sometimes, whenever they feel like it, but the majority of their content is locked into their platform. I feel like Netflix would love for there to be zero requirements to show their movies in theaters.

On the other side though, Spielberg is well invested into Hollywood production, and it seems clear that he wants the Academy to shut out a huge competitor. For some reason, I don't take anything he's saying as genuine concern of film.

EDIT: I just thought about it. I feel like he's possibly trying to protect standard exclusivity agreements. Check out a related story when Netflix started a simultaneous release agreement with IPic: https://www.latimes.com/entertainment/envelope/cotown/la-et-...

The movie industry relies on theaters (and then royalties/physical media sales to a lesser extent) to make money on their content. The theater industry wants exclusive release windows. Netflix doesn't have either of these problems, and that's a threat to the standard business model of the movie industry. So I feel like that's why he's trying to push for a staggered release for Netflix, so that Netflix has to be encumbered by the same business model he deals with.
haha bought and paid for
Also, don't fly through the US to get to that conference in Canada.
Oh boy. This is such a naive Western POV and sounds incredibly condescending.
TXR Lisp envy.

1> (mapcar (op list (cons @1 @2)) '(1 2 3) '(a b c))
(((1 . a)) ((2 . b)) ((3 . c)))

http://nongnu.org/txr/txr-manpage.html#N-038348D3
Huh, published in 1976. Somehow I'd assumed that this sort of hypothesis would have been proposed back in the 1930s when it's assumptions would have been a lot more credible.
Confused at first, and then eager to get off the phone.
I’ve heard that as well but our outdoor cat that came with the house killed a grand total of two birds in 12 years.

She did get a number of mice during that time and nicely left their stomachs as presents on my doorstep. I now watch where I’m going barefoot.
The adstxt table: a simple alternative to ads.txt crawling
Yeah it's a shame they watered down the Air's capabilities. I got a 2012 13" air as a second laptop to travel with, and it quickly replaced my pro as a daily driver since it was powerful enough, and so comfortable to use.

I wonder how the Air would compare to an iPad pro in benchmarks.
'Archival' is an adjective. The gerund 'Archiving' has done good service as a noun for decades. (I will die on this hill.)
Optimizing My Workflow for Go
It feels like there's something missing in their story. Why would you testify against your 93 year old father that late in his life? You're pretty much sentencing him to death (even though we learn that he served his sentence and was released).

There must have been something the son got out of collaborating with the FBI besides just doing the right thing, and we're not getting the full story.
> The letter came in response to reports that Steven Spielberg, an Academy board member, was planning to push for rules changes to Oscars eligibility, restricting movies that debut on Netflix and other streaming services around the same time that they show in theaters. Netflix made a big splash at the Oscars this year, as the movie “Roma” won best director, best foreign language film and best cinematography.
What do you enjoy about software engineering?

Optimizing for "career and my marketability" might be the most financially prudent choice, if personal enjoyment is discarded. I'm not saying find something you love and you will never work a day in your life. That statement is just trite.

Find something you enjoy about computing, and expand your knowledge of the subject.
Analysing Mathematical Reasoning Abilities of Neural Models
This is not remotely unique to the U.S.
>No, you can't have the password to that. Yes, I know, you can hold it indefinitely.

I have a hard time believing that an audience that finds buying a car stressful (as is often stated in Tesla threads) is going to demonstrate assertiveness to a real authority...
> One might think that Google would see preserving the world's information as part of their mission.

Why would one might think that? It seems obvious that their objective is to control information at best.
"If founded to be extensive, the methane it contains "could support a sustained human presence" on Mars as a possible source of fuel for industrial processes and a propellant for returning manned missions to Earth, he said."

How come? To use Energy you need an oxidant, preferably Oxygen. I googled the atmosphere of Mars:

Carbon dioxide 95.32%

Nitrogen 1.9%

Argon 1.6%

Oxygen 0.13%

Carbon monoxide 0.08%

How are you going to use Methane as a fuel or propellant? 0.13% Oxygen looks suspiciously low.
Not much better in Canada: https://nationalpost.com/news/canada/guilty-plea-ends-case-t...
Proof that they're willing to pick something and stick with it for 4-5 years.
There is good and bad debt, though. If you can borrow $1m to buy an asset that generates you $250k a year.. then debt is great.
I'm not sure that's a safe point. I've had problems with my corporate provided machine in the past (non-apple) that I let linger because I can't afford to be without it for repairs, less I miss a pending deadline.
Any standout medical texts?
EPA panel seeks to bring back fired scientists for clean-air review
Did the guy managed to get attorney fees from them?
The choices are not mutually exclusive, and also things can happen like random strangers who work for the government abuse a citizen in their spare time.
> I'm hoping that manufactures will start building a plausible deniability user profile

Deniable encryption can actually be very dangerous for people who are detained in places where torture is used. Even if you unlock your device, law enforcement have no proof that you have unlocked your real profile[0]. This is relevant to countries where people can be detained for not unlocking their devices, like Australia.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deniable_encryption#Drawbacks
For business? Yes if I have to, but thank god I don't.

For leisure? I mean, seriously, who would shell their own free time and money and risk being treated like this? You get 1000x better treatment in Iran as a visitor for example.

In fact, any country not currently in some sort of civil war is a better idea for a visit than US.
Move over Bitcoin maximalists and make room for (all) the Dark Horses
California and NY are absolutely aspirational places.

They are mythologized in news, song, film and TV.

Try to recruit someone to Toledo, Ohio vs. SF with the same cost-of-living-adjusted-pay and there's no comparison.

California is a place where people 'want' to move. NYC has been branded as the 'centre of action' for almost a century now. Just the other day I was reading about how artists feel they need to be located there for brand purposes.

The only people who 'aspire' to move to a regular city are those in smaller towns in the immediate vicinity, i.e. in rural Ontario, Toronto is an 'aspiration' it's 'the big city'. (Also, Toronto is an aspiration for a lot of migrants worldwide but that's a different story).

SF and NYC have access to a global talent pool.

Toronto has access mostly just Ontario.

FYI I worked at a 'big name company' in Waterloo Ontario and it was really hard to bring people in, especially Americans for whom Canada it seemed may have as well been the arctic. Those few we did bring up, often kept their 'primary residence' in the US, or otherwise felt they were doing a 'tour of duty' and would otherwise want to go home.
Macs are pretty common in China and Japan, at least, especially in the IT/design industry.
Man they really don't make them like they used to. I thought my cherry keyboards were 'leet.
On the plants front, know that the ratio for beef is over 20 to 1. ie a cow eats 20 calories of plants, to produce 1 calorie of meat. It's far more efficient (and less plant consumption overall) to just eat the plant calories instead.

You could make the same argument with eating engineered zero sentience humans. Or humans born with extreme disabilities. I think ethically it comes down to does the being have the ability to feel pain and suffer, and the emotional responses that come with it. eg a pig is more intelligent than a 3 year old, can solve the mirror test and has deep bonds with family, builds emotional connections, has the basic emotions we have etc. It's hard to justify their suffering and ultimate consumption by us when there are so many alternatives available.
I believe most if not all legitimate companies that ask for your banking credentials (besides your bank, obviously) are just passing them straight to https://plaid.com/. It's still questionable whether you should trust Plaid with your banking credentials, but at least you probably don't need to trust that Paypal and Mint are both going to store your credentials securely.
"I don't have much sympathy for Netflix since you can't acquire a standalone copy of any of their content - you must subscribe to watch the videos."

A requirement that it must be commonly and reasonably purchaseable as stand-alone content on some reasonable schedule wouldn't necessarily be out of line. "You want to win an award, you must put it out in a format that it can be legally archived outside of your particular walled garden. We're not willing to give an award to a movie that may not be available in 50 years."
> America is awesome, I appreciate and know how lucky we are to be here.

In which regard? Compared to which place?
It would be nice if phone and laptops had removable batteries, so we literally could not turn them on until we got to our destination and buy a new battery.
Thanks a lot, I fixed the typo
https://snapcraft.io/olivia-test
Yes, the gardein fishless fillet has convinced several of my omnivore friends they are eating real fish. Same I've heard for the ocean hugger raw tuna sushi etc
> They can hold your stuff indefinitely, so be prepared to lose it if you go this route

CBP do need reasonable suspicion to hold you belongings or do a forensic search of your computer (Cotterman 2013) - they can't just randomly take things on a whim. The longer they hold it, the higher standard required.
Duck Duck Go has a similar problem for cloud and thrush, but if you click the “meanings” tab, it lets you switch results over to what you meant, and then gives decent results.

More broadly, DDG implements UI features that allow users to clarify their intent, while Google focuses on using machine learning to infer intent.

When things go sideways, this means DDG empowers users, and google overrides them.

Disclaimer: I switched away from google search years ago, and now I find its user interface completely baffling.

Maybe I just don’t know how to use it any more, and there is some override I’ve overlooked.

Also, I’m kind of shocked by how many corporate logos and spam links fly by when I scroll down the Google results for “cloud”. It feels like the 90’s internet before animated gifs and the blink tag were invented.

In fairness to google, ddg has a similar number of logos, but they’re each approximately the size of one normal sized character, not one third the width of the screen like in google.
Show HN: Handl – a tool to label and manage data for machine learning
project github link:
https://github.com/keshavbhatt/olivia
Back when i learned about Lighttable years ago i found the instant preview and live editing of running code very cool!

I just realized thats basically what we already do today: i use WebStorm and my webapp hot-reloads any code i type. If i wanted i could even rewind the app state. And when i enable JS debug in IDE its like inception and matrix-view combined, but surprisingly userfriendly still.

To easily try this with just about any IDE check out https://github.com/facebook/create-react-app
It is, but it was also a compromise meant to maintain compatibility with existing code. And I mentioned it specifically because the OP identified keyword arguments as a good new feature but the new hash syntax as bad.
Greetings, HN! We are thrilled to introduce you Handl, a tool to label and manage data for machine learning. Handl employs 25k qualified crowdworkers from developing countries who help tech companies to deal with data preparation and get paid for it. Consensus algorithm ensures the quality of labeling for any type of data — images, texts, and sounds. Hope you will find Handl worthwhile. If so, please consider supporting us on Product Hunt.
How Political Campaigns Use Personal Data
CVPR 2019 – Nvidia ‘CityFlow’ Enables Multi-Target Multi-Camera Vehicle Tracking
As I am the person in the IT department who sets up the logging and auditing, I'm surprisingly well versed on what is monitored and recorded. ;) There's a lot of nuance though to workplace monitoring, it's use should generally be for extreme circumstances, not everyday employee harassment.

(And no, I don't exempt myself from anything everyone else is subject to.)
You can have that with gitignored local data files, too, though: since git is ignoring the data, a simple "git pull" will indeed ignore what's already in there. Meanwhile, the answer to "How do collaborators ensure they're working on the same data files?" would be "Drag and drop those files into the source repo from whichever means they wanna use to share them.".

Yet another way to skin this particular cat might be to write a script as a drag-and-drop target. I don't think Jupyter supports this, so your students would have to venture beyond it a bit, but your Windows-using students for example can drag files onto actual .py files and those dropped files will show up in sys.argv (I think macOS requires the extra step of using py2app, but that might be a good opportunity for a py2app/py2exe lesson). I'd post sample code like in my other comments, but I'm on my phone at the moment.
A checklist of cases that I might not thought of. I would group example code around different use case and not around API endpoints.

For example Braintree is good in that sense:
https://developers.braintreepayments.com/guides/recurring-bi...

I know it's not a payment gateway's responsibility, but some further handholding on tax and VAT, invoicing issues would be handy.
yes, I'm not importing that data to the USA?
I would worry the resources of the US government may extend to spare batteries
Go here https://www.web2pdfconvert.com/

Copy the url ( https://www.grassland.network )into the form field and click "Convert to PDF"
No it's not but this kind of issue tends to happen more frequently in the US.
Instagram is still Facebook.
The lifecycle analysis I've studied showed it better than animal meat on every aspect including energy, do you have a link to show otherwise?
I don't have a BahnCard, just looking at the site I'm really not sure I'd use it enough to justify it. Booked a couple of months in advance, and compared flight prices on that day to the train. Flights were significantly cheaper.
Chilling, and Kafka-esque. As it happens I'm not convinced that the reason for his being detained had anything to do with him being a Trump critic and Democrat donor, contrary to his claims in the article, but more likely it's some lifeless bureaucrat/computer program or both putting a red flag on his file for some esoteric reason, very possibly connected to his work and writings on online privacy.

The lack of transparency on the reasons for detention are the real problem. Josef K never found out the charge made against him either.

(edit -spelling)
Or New Zealand: https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/morning-mix/wp/2018/10/0...
A "powerwashed" chromebook functions somewhat like this...
Not my field but there is some good info on the methane Raptor engines that SpaceX is wanting to use for their Mars colonization.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raptor_(rocket_engine_family)#...
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Reach me any time during our project on Zoom, Skype, Text or any other messenger you prefer.

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If you haven’t seen Buster’s stuff, scroll through that (very long) article to get a sense of the reality-defying stunts and illusions that he weaves into his films. It’s amazing that the early film artists took the medium so far. I love Buster so much.

As an introduction to Buster I recommend Sherlock Jr.
Solving trust is the only benefit of Bitcoin, but I think you’re underestimating the importance of financial sovereignty.
I haven't read the paper yet, but the headline/summary keeps getting bandied about reddit, imgur, facebook, and twitter.

The implication seems to be that because complex society formed without complex religion(s), said religions are superfluous and maybe even unnecessary or deleterious to said society. I may be reading the implication incorrectly.

If I am not, then I'm quite puzzled by this line of inference. If complex society formed prior to complex religion, and the only complex societies still around* today hold, or used to hold until very recently, a complex religion as a core element of societal identity, would the implication be that complex religion is an evolved trait of successful complex societies?

*Around of their own volition, not relegated to reservation regions or whose cultural pelt is being worn by its vanquisher.
Why would you want to wrongly quell a fear?
Purchased with a hot check.
"...he clammed up, taking the Fifth, and citing constitutional rights against unwarranted searches.

...border agents told him he had no constitutional nor any legal protections, and threatened him with criminal charges should he not concede to the search.

...he was eventually allowed to leave with his belongings, the devices still locked, and no charges were pressed."

My goodness! I guess those protections did exit after all! :)

Guidelines:

-Goons can lie to you all they want. Never budge.

-Politely refuse, and remain cordial. Stay strong mentally.

-Make sure your devices are turned off prior to even leaving for the airport.

This is the sick reality we live in.
Python for NLP: Sentiment Analysis with Scikit-Learn
> but never unlock your device based on the idea that it’s the only way to go free.

Best to enter the customs zone with the phone powered off, your device's security is likely better in this state, less likely to be circumvented while you surrender it.
Women share how they carved career paths in tech
Zenefits Founder Parker Conrad Raises $45M for Rippling
Shurely “broken is better than slow”?
That's absolutely correct. And your emphasis on this is on point, since DAG are relatively easy to implement in Rust: You just need to use ref-counting (instead of plain `Box` for a Tree) whereas general purpose graphs are harder to implement (and can lead to run-time bugs if node deletions aren't managed properly).
Of course there's a relevant xkcd for that: https://xkcd.com/538/

But that's why relying on a trusted external party, like the company you work for, to control your access to your data, is a much more effective strategy. TSA/Chinese police can threaten and bully you, but not your co-worker in a different country following company policy.
There's a cost to doing that. I guess it depends just how badly you need to travel to the US, but as a Canadian citizen, I see no reason to endanger myself or my family by traveling there at the current time. Walt Disney World will still be there in 2021.
Hi, many thanks to innerspirit for posting this! I'm the author of the app and you can find discussions about it on reddit as well:

r/MachineLearning :https://www.reddit.com/r/MachineLearning/comments/b8jdho/p_d...

r/chess: https://www.reddit.com/r/chess/comments/b826h5/created_chess...

If you have any opinions and suggestions I'd love to hear them!
In my case I compared all options on the same day, with a couple of months' notice - plane still cheaper. I take your point though about "hidden" time costs. I'm taking a bus for a future trip because, despite being significantly longer than the alternative, it's over 3x cheaper and - as you said - I can just (try to) sleep on it.
Publicly tracking charity donations on the blockchain could solve the problem of who gave what to whom and how it was spent.
So ethics have a price? Meritocracy should be bought and sold?
Isn’t the distributed nature of web making this super hard? Everyone can buy a new domain, everyone can structure one’s website differently, everyone can stop publishing content in any date. Innovative ideas about distribution and structure pop out frequently and change how data is served. It’s different from usual publication where publishers are needed to publish content, structure has not changed since the B.C. era when books were invented, and data is physical. We started archiving publications long after they were invented; the web was made only 20 years ago. I’ll take a long time to find a way to reliably save data that is served in a distributed sense, and people will have to study web with ones that survived, just like how we study papyrus or the Rosetta’s stone.
What possible interest would the government have in such a rule, and how could government agents possibly be able to know what contracts you've signed? They haven't read the Facebook ToS any more than you or I have.

There was a case recently of a NASA scientist being hassled at the border for his phone. He initially refused on the basis that handing it over would compromise his obligations to his employer. It did not work.

https://www.theverge.com/2017/2/12/14583124/nasa-sidd-bikkan...
Seriously, though, why not use a browser based Visual Basic instead of a native app? So anyone can use it anytime.
The cost curve is rapidly decreasing. Within 5 years, plant-based meats cheaper and tastier than meat. The food world is about to be turned upside down (for the better)