skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree with you. My point is that people need to wake up and understand just how much they are giving up and what for. If they had to pay it as a monthly bill they would be compelled to question it.
Where do you get “control” from that? Looks like a web page with a fuel level status from gas stations.
Also state vs federal. Very different.
It is dataset on demand. There is no listing of datasets. One just requests one and it is made, cleaned, and delivered.
Defining 'net' instead of 'network' was cheeky, sure, but it doesn't change the correctness of the argument one bit. It's still an ancient global concept. But one entity gets ownership of it. Why is .apple any worse? And for anything about .apple sites not being 'apple' enough, net is much worse.

Your rebuttal is the equivalent to pointing out a grammar mistake.
The current interpretation of antitrust law in the United States is fairly new (it's only been around for 50 years or so, and as I understand it, largely driven by The Antitrust Paradox by Robert Bork [yes, that Bork]). Before that, there was broader enforcement in the antitrust sphere.
This cannot happen, because of the defining characteristic of "news".
It's quite understandable how it happens, in China like most single party countries the average person has no political power, if they have no power then they can't exercise any rights or hope to gain any.
Fiduciary duties - I'm not sure if those are being left out of these anecdotes or there were actual issues preventing the obligations from being enforced.

https://smallbusiness.chron.com/legal-relationship-between-s...
Many countries over the last 3 decades would disagree with this statement.
Probably not at the level you are thinking. They bring in consultants for this stuff. You can be assured any new building had extensive wireless analysis / site surveys done to maximize coverage.
I think the Ethiopian preliminary report says they were in IAS disagree for the whole flight too. I don't know what caused the IAS disagree. It played a role in the crash, since its checklist disallowed lowering flaps (which would have disabled MCAS) or throttling back (which would have avoided surpassing Vmo, which likely made manual retrim impossible).
That sounds like straight up shareholder fraud to me.
Yeah, I am sure there is some sort of KPI tracking engagement which helped to inform this behavior.
A lot of MSP's sold fortinet into small/med businesses due to costs and preferable licensing terms / commissions. They're everywhere in the market.
Apple to Educators: The App Fair Is the New Science Fair
Interesting thanks. What is "bit-sliced hardware design"? I am not familiar with this term.
My first love was AsciiDoc and it still is. I never got into markdown as much as AsciiDoc because it did what I wanted which was to generate documentation for software. However, when keeping track of stuff I am working on, snippets of possible code and completion status, etc. then Org-Mode has my attention. I have tried doing the same in markdown but most themes don't handle TODO as gracefully as ones targeting org-mode.
5 Whys can't solve something that isn't a problem.
They too claim "China Is the Largest Democracy in the World".

http://chinascope.org/archives/13789
well. i have a huawei phone, which open link using its own browser. I have not found a way to use other broswer as default. I bet most of Chinese phone does the same.

for wechat, it open link in its own broswer too.

I could change phone and delete wechat. but do it cost too much.
Let me introduce you to USA Today European Experience: https://eu.usatoday.com

It’s possible to create a non-bloated fast news website. Neither publishers nor Google are interested in that.
With the coming ITP changes in Mobile Safari, it also helps Google maintain 1st-party cookies by never leaving their domains.
How stable is it? The readme says it's at Alpha 4.1 https://github.com/andlabs/libui
Agree with you, though as a small correction it now appears (according to Ethiopian preliminary report) they made it to 7k altitude AGL, not 1k AGL. Still not so much to work with when you're above the plane's max airspeed and trimmed all the way down.
Is Cancer a Disease of Civilization? – The Evolution Institute
I'm not sure this is the right perspective. Is it really such a big deal if SSNs get leaked?

On the other hand, insecure e-mail has been at the center of massive political upheavals. I think securing e-mail is way more important than even banking information.
In the long term, though, it could cause noticible implosion of related industries. I'm kinda imagining that this kind of regulation is going to be so clearly harmful that its removed.
From my G-Suite account (where I'm the only user / admin), it shows two-step verification settings here:

https://myaccount.google.com/signinoptions/two-step-verifica...
Jeff Bezos to meet with federal prosecutors on Saudi hacking
argggh, just when i thought no reason existed to learn perl6, i stumbled across conway's talk on quantum computing done in perl6:

https://www.reddit.com/r/perl6/comments/4p7bnu/on_the_should...
I think hacknews is good place. the barriar is english. chinese developer who visit hacknews pass the english requirement and usually are interested in software development.
I migrated from jQuery to React, never going back and I wouldn't use jQuery for a new project.

I agree that jQuery is ok for simple things, however I'd probably prefer something more light weight, like Bliss.js instead. jQuery's 30kb bundle size does make pages load slightly slightly slower on mobile phones, in comparison to Bliss (about 3kb last time I checked).
"His net worth isn’t something he says he ever thinks about. “I don’t waste time on it. Because at the end of the day, it’s a theoretical number that has no relevance. It’s not as if we have a bank account full with all that money and liquidity. I’m sorry, it’s not cash. It’s assets that are necessary so that people can do their jobs."

I wish more people can see it that way instead of touting the successes of billionaires just by virtue of their theoretical net worth
2005 - Hey guys I innovated and made a better business plan for potential investors it's called a pitch deck

Us - cool

2019 - hey guys I innovated and made a a better pitch deck it's called "an investor memo"

Us - wait isn't that just the business plan we used to make

2019 - disappears quietly
I don't normally drive a car (I take transit to work) so I don't carry car keys. I have an electronic lock on my door at home, so I don't carry house keys. I don't carry keys of any type.

My phone case has a slot for credit cards, so all I normally carry with me is my phone, a credit card, my work badge, and my transit pass.
> Neither publishers nor Google are interested in that.

See previous comment about the way the online news business works.
Not particularly last resort. And apparently there is a large line-up in the system for people to get this therapy. They claim that there is a lot of efficacy... but apparently for many the symptoms return over time.

The author of the article concludes: "Despite the discomfort and the temporary memory loss it caused, I would have ECT again without hesitation."

Much of psychiatry to me seems like an infant mad science but some of the stuff does have efficacy and if it's going to marginally improve the lives of people who can no longer exist normally in the world, then that's possibly the lesser of two evils.
Groom and Bridal Collection
Face Detection with Actix Web
Recent IPOs illustrate the changing “physics” of biotech VC
China is a communist country - shouldn't be the workers rights one of its top priorities?
There’s plenty of room to compete with Google and it makes things easier when it comes to market education.

We’re also a startup in the ML space but solely focused on production deployment.

You’re right in that model accuracy is not the most important thing. There are many other considerations as to why a model should be used including training time, processing costs, value.

Furthermore, as someone mentioned earlier, Google’s service is horrendous and provides another angle to address. Their reputation as a company to be trusted with data is also somewhat shaky given all the privacy concerns.
There are no AMP pages that weigh less than 1MB.

However, since Google aggressively preloads most of that data while you search, it gives you the illusion of AMP pages being lightweight.

Non-AMP pages? Oh, Google will happily penalize them even if they perform better.
Laravel: Tips to Optimize Performance – Medium
http://lite.cnn.io/ would be a great candidate site for easy publishing to Github in some sort of markdown.

Of course I imagine there would be license problems.
Bitcoin trading volume on cme futures (hard to fake) hits high
Entropy is causal of the arrow of time. In deep space, going forward on time doesn't look that different than going backward in time. Going faster forward in time also doesn't look that different than going slowly forward. The difference is in our perception of time, not in time itself.
Now make a cache edition that lives in the l2 cache!
There’s a commit in another repo in that org by an account professing to be Sangjin Lee, so either it’s real or a long con.
You might have been thinking of DailyMotion, which actually fits that description.
So if the "only" goal of AMP is to make things faster, why isn't the carousel based purely on "your result must load in < X ms"? If a company can "force" other companies to adopt AMP, it can surely "force" them to improve load times on their own.

Also, if speed is their goal, why does the mandatory AMP 'boilerplate' include a CSS-driven 8 second delay before content is shown, that is removed if the client loads the AMP JS?

Oh right. I know the answer. It's to give the impression that blocking third-party resources (such as AMP JS) via e.g. a content blocker, won't make the site faster. Which as we know, is a load of shit.

You might have the best of intentions and donate your entire salary to homeless blind children - that doesn't mean for a second that I believe google's actual goals with AMP are anything less than exerting more control over the web for their own purposes.
Yep, that newer repo has a presentation in the doc folder detailing 3 generations of the hardware for research use, they moved to FPGA later: https://github.com/Cosmos-OpenSSD/Cosmos-plus-OpenSSD/blob/m...
White Water was my favorite back in highschool!
Why I do I see the problems of harassment and of lack of representation being conflated here.

While harrasement is deplorable and needs to be tackled, I think it is wrong to insinuate that it is a major cause for lack of participation by women in Wikipedia.

It is a voluntary effort, and besides editors do not have to declare their names or gender in Wikipedia. Editors need not even have accounts. So the numbers the article cites are likely to be unreliable.
Utterly hilarious ... come on Wisconsin ... cheese yes but AI ???.
I wonder how the simulator decides to change the required torque on the trim wheels. I suppose it must be a full aerodynamic load model?
Actually, the major official propaganda People's Daily newspaper urged authorities to review working hours in the industry.

Usually, if the official opinion is negative about this campaign it will never show on any propaganda.

I cannot find the original newspaper online, but there are several mentions from some websites:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/996_working_hour_system

https://qz.com/1589309/996-icu-github-hosts-chinese-tech-wor...
OP is primarily talking about clickbait. How does this help the disadvantaged exactly?
Someone else may have already been working to help the people. You just need to provide the money. The question is -- will you? Like Doctors without Borders or whatever.
Welcome to the Twitterscape
The irony is that the web version of google news on mobile is horrendously slow. Hackernews seems to have good performance though, maybe they can take some design cues.
Not sure why it's not relevance, it's not theoretical number either. Sure it's an not cash but it can be turned into cash if he want to.
I agree. In the case of the temperature sensor, my opinion is that the correct behavior should have been to show no reading, or an error value. At least that way the operators would have known that they didn't know the true temperature inside the reactor. As it stood, they saw high, but constant temperature, combined with rising pressure. That indicated that the water level was rising inside the reactor, so they opened drain valves to let water out. That was exactly the wrong thing to do, and it contributed directly to the severity of the meltdown.
AMP pages are bloated. You don’t see that because most of the JS and some data is preloaded while you search.

It’s trivial to make a site that’s more performant than AMP. But then Google gives exclusive preference to AMP by hosting it in its cache, preliading assets etc. And by penalizing your website.
There's no way to "disable MCAS". There's just "disable the stabilizer trim motor". At which point the motor can't help you restore safe trim.
I can't read the article because I'm not a member of nytimes. Heck, this is another invasion of privacy - I hope they just charge their reader instead of making them subscribe to another website.

Once, I tried to subscribe to a website; I guess it was about politics and I knew it was leaning towards right wing. I don't mind, I'm conservative myself. But I didn't actually finish joining that website and from that point, they don't stop junking my inbox. I should've entered my throwaway account. The emails they send are scary as well - why would Ted Cruz send me an email? I think it's their tactic - 1. to use famous people's name to make people open the email 2. to make people believe they are part of something huuuuuge (maybe it works for people who care about politics but it's not me). I heard the admin of that website had an affiliation with Ted Cruz, but fuck that. That backstabbing sneks don't know any boundaries. I can't simply delete the account because I use that account for other things as well. Ah. Imprudent child, I was.
ISPs also provide "their" DNS rr's. That does not mean you have to use ISPs' DNS RR to access the DNS.

> The DNS belongs to the network.

This is the question - should the network really be able to tell the client what IP corresponds with a DNS name? if no, then there's no good solution to blocking websites where you can't install things on the client's device. Meanwhile, if you say yes, then you must also say yes to ISPs being able to tell the client what IP corresponds to a DNS name. The only solution in an enterprise context is to buy new hardware (or install a software update if Cisco is feeling benevolent) that runs a DoH server. In a school-bocking-porn context, you could ban the biggest offenders via IP (mindgeek sites have a dedicated IP space I think, and you could cron your own DNS lookups for other non-CDN sites) and use SNI whitelist until eSNI is added to iOS.
That's not how it works. In a truly free marketplace, eventually one, two or three winners would emerge over time and they would have an order of magnitude more capital than the rest of the players. Using that capital they can be light years ahead in terms of capabilities due to compounding effect which allows them to make some uncomfortable changes (like tracking or enforcing sister products or building walled gardens) while continue to maintain monopoly. A switch is available to customers in theory but can never be exercised without significant loss in terms of experience and/or direct money for the customer. In other words, no truly free market is actually healthy from this perspective. This is a mathematically provable by modelling events as pure random chances and players starting all equally. Eventually system will evolve to have handful of players accumulating exponential gains and resources enforcing Pareto's principle.
But they do! See the Vimeo link elsewhere in these comments.
A big source of the author's complaints actually is that there is a lot of news that comes out that opposes his worldview.

To me that area is more the problem. Most of what's counted as news comes from one somewhat extreme worldview or another. Usually it depends on the organization. Certain publications consistently come from the left and others consistently from the right and maybe there is a third category which is coming from a different direction. And actually left/right are not exact, but it seems as though people are polarized into two or maybe three camps, with often completely different worldviews in each of them.

It's actually like people are living in completely different universes. Each group is convinced that theirs is the true universe and the other is almost entirely false.

More in-depth articles could theoretically help by creating more opportunities for supplying factual detail and nuance. However, almost all of the in depth articles I see are clearly coming from one of the extreme worldviews.

I guess tests might be, can what you are reporting be verified in anyway, and would someone with a different worldview be able to gain information from it? Does it seem impartial.

To some degree it's an almost impossible task because even basic perception is tinted by worldview. But news can try to stick to uncontroversial facts and avoid assuming that other worldviews have no validity.

The other aspect is that the monetary incentives push them towards feeding a particular worldview rather than taking a chance of contradicting it with something too nuanced.

My guess right now is that there may be a way to improve the availability of truly primary sources of information by taking advantage if the internet. That can eliminate the bias that many news outlets would take on interpreting events.

Politics seems to be the most difficult case but also the most important.

Maybe it would help for people to realize that they are occupying parallel universes.
I need a tool which tells where have I registered using the breached passwords. Often, the problem is not knowing which services you signed up for in the first place.

The easiest way would be for the said services to do this for their users whenever a new password dump surfaces.

Or even a way to test my username and password on top 5000 sites in an automated way should help.
That was the running rate for pretty much all ivy. With room board food I think it was quite a bit over 100k.
Dockerizing a Rails Application
Agreed with the long term benefits on fitting into existing architecture.

I did speak with someone in financial services who’s been all GCP and they are quite impressed by the way everything is integrated and how they do not have to shift data from storage to train.
I find comments like this unhelpful. You have made a point, without any real counterpoint. If you wanted to be helpful, instead of doing your own little "You can find them, that is if you are actually interested in being informed" virtue signal posturing, why not post the name of a single such source which you find valuable?

I would sincerely be interested in knowing the sources of some great news, so please share. Until then all your comment amounts to is an insult, without any substance.
why do you hate dying? it's the ultimate release from the burden of life. enjoy the process and age gracefully.

and i didn't read the article. ain't nobody got time for that!
At least they can watch it in real time from their ipad at home?
Not just AI but AI 8K + 5G!
I think that's silly. A sizable portion of my net worth is my home equity, and thus I could say "Because at the end of the day, it’s a theoretical number that has no relevance. It’s not as if we have a bank account full with all that money and liquidity. I’m sorry, it’s not cash. It’s assets that are necessary so that I can live somewhere."

While I guess that's somewhat true, it's not a "theoretical number", and there is a very straightforward way to turn that into cash if I want (of course, I'd have to find somewhere else to live). The same is true of this billionaire's net worth.
Is he the one after whom the 'Berlekamp's Bat' is named?Though I forget what it is, some thought experiment in probablity/statistics?
I wonder what portion of startups with significant early funding are founded by children and/or relations of already wealthy and successful people?
I don't read the articles on HN. Just here because I often learn about new things (not news) from the discussion.
As a former SRE for Google who cared for AMPHTML FROM BIRTH, NOBODY IS FORCING YOU TO USE AMP. In return for free hosting of the web content the publisher agrees to use the AMP format/subset. The whole point of the project was to stop walled gardens, like BBC app, like CNN app,etc., which arose because of crappy slow web pages! That was killing the searchable mobile web! AMP is to enable mobile search! The motivation is in the first page of every dang design doc for AMP at Google! You might be really surprised to learn that your supposed plan for world domination is run on a shoestring and a low priority at Google!
When I visited in 1999, my friend’s mom had to work on saturdays, and pretty late everyday at that. This mostly went away but popped back up in Chinese tech industry for recent times.

Many Chinese tech companies even have time cards for salaried employees to make sure they are in the office enough, as well as cheer leaders and such to keep them motivated past dinner time.
I see a way to set environment variables, what is the best way to define a secret such as a database password?
Are you being sarcastic? Worker rights have never been a priority in any communist country.
I did a mobile Google search for "Trump" to bring up the top news section on Google, and was able to find sites (generally non TV-news sites which aren't doing video with every story) that weighed less than 1MB:

USA Today (582KB, first item in the top news section) https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.usatoday.com/amp/3431466002

Vox (486KB) https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.vox.com/platform/amp/policy...

The New Yorker (565KB) https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.newyorker.com/news/current/...
Location: Traveling

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Functional programming. Strong in Haskell, some experience with Clojure, willing to learn new languages. See resume for more.

Resume: https://github.com/Ari-Zerner/resume/blob/master/Resume.pdf

Email: ari at zerner dot com
Google can choose to sacrifice non-AMP content. But the header above this feature should read something like "AMP Content," not "Top Stories." The latter strongly implies that those are the most relevant results from the user's web search, but they are not. They are a subset of the most relevant results from the user's web query. A more precise and less misleading heading would be appropriate.
But most people are politically active once a year (if that), not every 15 minutes.
Counterpoint: If you strongly want your government to change its approach, organize to change the government.

In US, it's very safe to do this without violence but even in significantly less safe places, people have successfully done this peacefully [1] [2] [3]

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/2013_Delhi_Legislative_Assem...

[2] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/2011_West_Bengal_Legislative...

[3] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/October_2005_Bihar_Legislati...
Well, there's the alleged Trump-Russia connection.
Trans-Fee Mining on Fcoin
Elon Musk in Shazam (Deepfake)
It is somewhat theoretical, as all heavily asset tied wealth is, because if you were to sell all your shares/assets at once, it would devalue it, how much wouldn't be known until you tried to fire sale your assets and learn what the market will bear.
Maybe then makes sense to mention a Disqus alt I'm developing, no ads or tracking: https://www.talkyard.io/blog-comments + open source.