skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The relevant privacy issues (Cambridge Analytica) did almost nothing for facebook. The core product, sharing information with apps so they could be social, was a bad idea and never took off. It was shuttered in 2014 (a little bit after Kogan made his app and extracted a bunch of data). So of that 172B in revenue, basically none of it came about as a result of the product that Cambridge Analytica (and others) used.
The RINO's as we call them are indistinguishable from the DINO's. The "criminal" you referred to terrifies them, and rightly so.

Jeb! was supposed to lose to Clinton. Bush Sr. referred to Bill as his son. They vacationed with the Bin Ladens.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vALc-oU3Hqg
Specifically in the power to kill at a distance. From cannonball to bullet to firebombing and nuclear airburst. The advancement made seems unreasonable and curiously asymmetric. Communicating instantly across the globe sure, even travelling to other celestial bodies fine. But the idea that a small group of people thousands of miles away can decide to evaporate millions without any warning or reasonable form of defense would seem insane to anyone from the pre nuclear age escalating retaliation keeping global peace is an absurd tragedy.
> Facebook earned about $172 billion since 2013.

No, they didn't, it's around $56.3 billion [0].

[0] https://www.macrotrends.net/stocks/charts/FB/facebook/net-in...
Rockets may be easier to develop than a product for the mass market. Car manufacturers have had many decades of optimizations of their processes. It’s very hard to catch up.
More importantly, who cares if he did get stoned?
Oh they mean connected on the users Stripe account or the companies? I thought OP meant some iOS API to see if they have Apple wallet set up with an active card.

I'm guessing there will still be a link if the company supports it if it's the former (first party user level).
It’s a shame people condemn Tesla’s for its troubles when internal combustion gets a ridiculous amount of subsided despite it causing irreparable harm to the planet. Musk plays on Boss Mode (along with others) while everyone enjoys bread and circus and laughs at people trying to accelerate progress with regards to climate change.

I hope those quarterly profits, trucks, and SUVs are worth it when climate change hits its stride. Humans can be irrational, ignorant animals.
This explains why his head of AI and head of hardware looked so nervous during their presentations the other day. They've likely been pushed to embellish parts of their presentations, too, such as e.g. the forward looking statements that "you only need cameras" to solve FSD, or that it can be sufficiently solved with what they're doing in the first place.

They did present some top notch work, but I'm really having my doubts that even Google can figure this out in the foreseeable future, even though their cars are completely covered with expensive sensors.
The redacted Mueller report does a good job getting started on a well-researched list of crimes committed by the President and various fellow Republicans. You can find it all over the web. If it is too long and dense and you wish a summary, many reputable lawyers and journalists have written down their understanding of the laws broken, the context and their intents.

There are many more than listed in the Mueller report but it's a good start. It is hard to read your comment in good faith however, as I assume it is likely you already knew about this detailed list of the President's crimes if you truly "sure would like to know about it!"

Edit: By popular demand, here is a direct link to justice.gov for the redacted Mueller report. https://www.justice.gov/storage/report.pdf
2020 Presidential Candidate Makes Case for UBI (Universal Basic Income)
Go is a systems language. The term isn't confined to device drivers. It includes platform/backend software such as web servers and things like message queues or the Docker ecosystem.

The term is nebulous though.
Fun fact, tcpdump is one of the BPF killer apps.

eBPF extends the BPF with a more modern architecture (e.g. 64 bit support) and being generalized so that it can support things like more fine grained security control in seccomp which limit what commands a userspace app can call.

Xdpcap seems like a logical progression of this path.
> Facebook is paying billions because they made a bad decision when choosing to grant access to data for research

For clarity, Facebook didn't "choose to grant access to data" specifically to Cambridge Analytica. It used to be the case that Facebook's API would let the client app see all the information a FB user could see once they authorized it, including information about their friends. That's what CA exploited.
Inflammation can be a signal to the body to heal an area specifically expressing the inflammation. Many treatments involve causing additional damage to the wounded area to promote inflamation. This is good!

Its chronic inflammation that's not good.
> If you've given control of your data to a third party, you have no control. Full stop.

Given the current state of affairs, doesn't that effectively amount to not carrying a cell phone if you don't want to be tracked? It's not reasonable to assume that I opted in to sharing my data given that no realistic alternative is available to me.

I do see your point though - if third party exchanges dealing in such data are legal, then why can't the government use it? It does seem inconsistent.
How is that not theft?
In the long term robotaxis will be a commodity service with razor thin margins: just like existing taxis, airlines, and shipping.
Meanwhile in England:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tempora

And Utah:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Utah_Data_Center#Purpose
Your argument is basically two wrongs make a right.
Wasn't the Mars exploration the ideal smoke and mirror for the actual goal of SpaceX launching Starlink?
I'm not defending eating meat here. All I'm saying is you might want to broaden your own horizons as to why people eat it.

To pretend things like taste don't exist makes your argument disingenuous and makes anyone likely to dismiss your arguments right away.

If you're going to boil it down so simply, there are cruelty free sources of meat, and since you choose to ignore that and your only argument is cruelty... I'm just going to ignore everything else you say, because the one area I do understand, I understand you're making stuff up about.
100% agreed.

I will add that part of this is what you say, but I think part also has to do with our lack of empathy for 'losers' and 'criminals'.

Most of the people being subjected to this had jail as the other option.
Two? They were probably caused by a conspiracy theory. I've heard there's a lot of those going around the days.
This is an incredibly well reported story.

>As far back as 2014, the question of how Ireland would handle the new privacy rules under the GDPR was on the minds of Facebook’s leaders. As it happened, Ireland was in the process of choosing a new chief data regulator to replace Hawkes. Sandberg took it on herself to investigate the matter, lobbying then-Irish Prime Minister Kenny on the sidelines of the World Economic Forum in Davos and also at her offices in Menlo Park, California.

According to emails obtained by the Irish Independent via Freedom of Information requests, Sandberg wanted to know that Hawkes’ successor would be “as strong as” he had been in the role. But if the wrong choice was made, Sandberg suggested, there would be consequences for Ireland’s attractiveness as a destination for tech investment.

“The risk is that companies will revisit their investment strategies for the EU market,” she wrote in a June 2014 email to Kenny, adding that Ireland’s regulator should be a person who would “establish a strong collaborative working relationship with companies like ours.”

The choice of Dixon, a former Irish civil servant with a law degree but no background in law enforcement or regulatory investigation, was in line with Sandberg’s wishes. Before she became one of the most important privacy regulators in the world, Dixon had spent four years working for U.S. software company Citrix, followed by a stint at the business-friendly Irish Department of Enterprise, Trade and Innovation.
This post makes more sense if you know what license zero is.

> License Zero is a new way to support open software developers.

Contributors can choose from two new licenses, Parity and Prosperity, that make their work free for not-for-profit or open-source users, then sell private licenses to other devs who want to use for profit or in closed source. Everything happens through a simple, dev-friendly interface.

https://licensezero.com/
I am personally inclined to lump this in with the other enterprisey buzzwords that are generally safe to avoid. From my perspective, the 'data lake' is the actual collection of business systems and your ability to extract useful information from them.

Trying to come up with some unified standard or common API for the extraction, transformation and implementation of useful data from a heterogenous collection of systems sounds like a problematic task at best.

The other, more likely, interpretation of 'data lake' is that it is the staging ground between your ability to do the above stated activity and other downstream systems interested in the data. If the idea is that you are creating the actual normalization layer, I feel like this is still more in the realm of SQL/ETL, as there really isn't any other direction to move that would reduce your entropy in a valuable way (relative to your time invested).

SQLite or Postgres is usually the right choice. This simple rule can help you avoid a lot of pain. Once you have convinced everyone that Postgres is to be used, the only other real barriers are your ability to get a data transport to each business system and the authoring of some SQL scripts. The workload of building a SQL representation of any particular business system is fairly predictable once you break it down to entity-relationship abstractions. Also, using a language with powerful class/object, serialization and database support such as C# or Java can cut your workload by orders of magnitude if you choose a SQL architecture. In C# for instance, you can just write POCOs and use Entity Framework to build out all of the SQL for you. This is not the most performant option by a long shot, but it can get you going incredibly quickly on a first iteration.
Microsoft Beats Expectation Again
This isn't spreading awareness, this is how you make people sick of your cause. This is like the angry preacher who goes down to college campuses and yells that sex is the devil. After enough missing-the-point, anyone not on your side gives up listening or actively assumes anything else you say is also missing the point.
Wow.

He did more than just use that excuse, he played the "I can't be racist because I'm a Jew" card.

His reference to "white customers" doesn't even exclude Jews, to begin with. Like, in 1950's America, did Jews eagerly move into communities with large numbers of blacks, in stark contrast to "whites"?
That's wrong! Those fall squarely in the application domain.

By your argument Ruby and Python are also systems languages because they can be used to write servers and job queues.

You're not doing real time programming with Go. Don't make systems programming lose its meaning by promulgating this myth.
Most are, but I assume the GP sold their stock, either while they were at FB or after they left.
The profit margin is a lot thicker in the luxury car market. It's a lot harder for Tesla to compete with economy vehicles produced by Ford/Chevy/Honda/Toyota since they have established production lines and can out-produce and out-price Tesla.
VPN services blocked in Sri Lanka as information controls tighten
I think pretty much every single person who owns a Model S/X would tell you that they're never going back to the old German crew. Tesla enjoys the strongest brand loyalty of any car manufacturer. Apple-like loyalty.

Tesla doesn't feel like a toy, it feels like the future. They're years ahead of everybody else in terms of tech that is usable today.
What about another carmaker buying them out?
The stock hit 1 trillion in aftermarket trading https://www.cnbc.com/2019/04/24/microsoft-q3-2019-earnings.h...
True, it's off-the-charts amazing what Tesla has been able to accomplish. People have been convinced that it would die pretty much since the beginning. But it doesn't. If they can sell 90k cars this quarter I think they make it through this danger zone.
This makes the most sense. Buy the tech and the brand and then build them properly.
It would be easier if he'd stop making grandiose claims like "self driving is only two years away!"
Ask HN: If robots do all the work why do we need cheap labor from other nations?
I'll be downvoted/banned for using logic on HackerNews. Dang be like: "Please exercise proper and eloquent jurisprudence when manifesting combative narratives that might destabilize the rightful world view of my Silicon Valley paymasters. They really do mean well."
In my experience apple usually refunds you after the same issue occurs 3x on a machine. I had this happen for the keyboard on my 2016 15” mbp.
Show HN: AI Voice Reads Machine Learning News Topics
Just to be sure, if your business is domiciled outside of the EU (e.g. Australia), there is nothing to be done regarding SCA, right?

In other words, there's no risk with sticking to Stripe Checkout Legacy, even for European cards?

I have read some contradicting documentation.

[1] states the business AND customer must be in EU ("if all of the following apply"), [2] says "payments to European businesses or from European customers". :\

1. https://stripe.com/docs/strong-customer-authentication

2. https://stripe.com/docs/payments/payment-intents
> economy vehicles produced by Ford/Chevy/Honda/Toyota since they have established production lines and can out-produce and out-price Tesla.

Who do not pay for the lifetime externalities of each of their vehicles burning petroleum for hundreds of thousands of miles.

If you accept climate change is man made, and that combustion vehicles contribute to it, it is insane we don’t make internal combustion vehicles pay for their externalities as part of their cost to level the playing field, and force electric vehicle manufacturers to compete against them without such a handicap in place.
"Undetermined" with lethal blood levels of opioids and acute myocardial infarction sounds to me a lot more like "either the heart attack or the overdose killed him, I'm not sure which" than it does "actually, he died from neurotoxins he was exposed to 50 days before which I conveniently left out of the death report". The only source used to even claim the connection is a doctor whose major paper on the subject tries to call itself "significant" despite having obviously non-significant p-values.

[1]: http://bleedfree.eu/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/Cognitive-imp...
"The invisible hand of the market made me do it"

Also seen on HN: "if I don't take this opportunity, the next guy will anyway"
hm i thought they had stock too. Either way it should be well in excess of 100k even for jr roles and 200k for experienced and also with one of the lowest tax in the developed world.
We are definitely living in different universes. ICEs do not get any subsidies, quite the opposite: in many countries, e.g. the whole EU gas is so heavily taxed that more than half of the retail price is tax.

Also, Tesla is an easy target to make fun of, because of its narcistic, arrogant CEO that seems to think that he can outsmart everyone, when in fact his business is a total mess.
They're saying that NOW. What will they be saying in a year or three?
Apple is notoriously secretive, and has unusually restrictive policies about discussing work outside the company. At best we can have ex-Apple engineers chiming in.
It’s news. Smoking weed as a guest on a talk show / podcast is something no CEO of a noteworthy company has done before. I don’t care per se but come on, it’s obviously an attention grabbing thing to do.
But that doesn't disprove the parent comment at all. Economic exploitation of regions always has local parties that assist in the process. It's not like those parties represent the interests or desires of most Africans in their actions.
The mischaraterization, which you seem determined to double-down on, was an attempt to paint Brave as a fraudulent company trying to build a 'patreon for thieves'.

Any honest onlooker doing the barest of research would understand the absurdity of the claim, but the amplification of that mischaracterisation was (and is) clearly aimed at herd programming to try to suppress Brave's growth.
Gas is about $3/gallon in the US. Ford is moving towards only making SUVs, pickup trucks, and the Mustang. Different countries, not different universes.

I like that Musk is narcissistic and arrogant in public. He doesn’t hide it like the execs at every automaker who was part of Dieselgate. Be an asshole, by all means, just deliver faster. (Credit to BYD and their electric bus fleet efforts, and China’s renewables push in general; I would be remiss if I made it sound like Musk alone was working towards these goals).
You shod drop the second paragraph. It doesn't help your case.
Termshark – A terminal user-interface for tshark
Achilles tendinosis is a good example of this. The achilles tendon replaces cells at a very slow rate. If there is chronic damage, it can take decades to heal on its own. But if you intentionally damage the area with eccentric heel drops, it can heal fairly quickly.
Didn’t someone ask Bill Gates this exact question, and he confirmed that he would pick it up?
I've never been super convinced by Tesla even after test driving, and was fairly happy with my German made car. But I had to make a change recently for a family-friendlier car and wanted electric now so got a Model 3.

Now, I'm fully convinced by Tesla in every way and am never ever going back to dealerships. The car, the service, the people, all of it is on a whole higher plane of satisfaction. It feels like the transition from a flip phone to an iPhone in 2008.

So I guess I'm one of those insane Tesla fans now :-/
> SpaceX is killing it on profits

SpaceX isn't open about their financials, but all indications are that they are losing money.
Eh... https://github.com/mit-pdos/biscuit
Or they're not really used to doing publicity presentations. What you say might be true, but your source of evidence doesn't stack up.
Were iPhone 2 and 4 users less loyal than iPhone 1 users?
Interesting, I didn't know that quakes could still occur without tectonic activity. The explanation makes sense, but I had just never thought about it.
I think we well on our way to living in a world where corporations become the enablers for surreptitious yet legal government overreach.
Unpaid interships are fairly common up here. I know folks trying to get into film production and the common story is "if I tattle, I'll be blackballed" so they do it anyway
That's the implication. Apple/iPhone customers were happy a decade ago, and are still happy today.
Major metros will make you colder and slower to trust strangers, but you'll know a lot more about the world. There's simply more variance in cities. Living your life in a backwater town won't disabuse you of being trusting and friendly, but your preconceptions about the rest of the world won't be tested either.

Travel to other countries is better than either to broaden perspectives. Seeing the world from multiple points of view (sometimes literally) is the best way to eliminate bias.
True but that's only a fraction of a small segment of the market, and brand loyalists aren't enough for Tesla to sustain growth.
What does the legal agreement you signed when you put your reservation money down say? Does their policy say they'll give it back?
In general, I would recommend you look for something that has an Intel chipset and graphics card. Be careful with wireless cards. In general, only (some) Intel and Atheros have good quality drivers.

This rules out most machines, sadly. Some Thinkpads and some Dells will be suitable, though. And from time to time, excellent models from other brands. Like Xiaomi Mi Air 12.

There are other exotic options that also run really well on Linux, like some Rockchip ARM machines, but these are not powerful at all.

I would also look into cooling, as some machines are a disaster. Thinkpads and Dells tend to be OK, but some specific models have had issues.
Black Bloc Communiqué (1999)
The people who issued him a United States Department of Defense security clearance, to start with.

At least they should. I guess Musk plays by different rules than us plebians.
That's survivor bias. What about the happy blackberry customers?
Lincoln/Cadillac/Acura/Lexus...
FDA approves breakthrough medical device to treat ADHD in children
>The biggest key as to whether a molecule is considered inflammatory is what type of biologist discovered it first.

I'm super ignorant of this field. Do you have examples of molecules that would be classified differently if found by different researchers?
I think it's analogous to overwhelming tech debt - stuck in an operational hell because there is no reprieve to actually put out any of the fires.

The root cause is all the little issues, but you can't get there without first tackling the inability to fix any of the issues (labor shortage/unreasonable expectations/so on).
Scientist constructs artificial photosynthetic cells
But this would make it much harder to sight-sing typical melodies, eg one whose notes are all diatonic to G major.

Reason: a melody whose notes are all diatonic to G is almost indistinguishable from one whose notes are all diatonic to C in your system while in the current one they are quite distinct. Furthermore, your system would make it very easy to count chromatic distance between notes, but harder to count the diatonic distance (or the scale degree a note lies on).
I believe you believe it to be.
You mean Musk selling his share and putting it into SpaceX?

SpaceX laid off 10% this year and their recent attempt to raise money didn't go well.
Parenting Your Child in the Golden Age of Technology
Model 3 owner here:

Tesla already feels at least three years ahead of other manufacturers, and the cars other manufacturers are promising in the next few years are aiming to possibly compete with what Tesla's been selling for at least a year.

The Model S is being sold today with 370 miles of range, Autopilot, and the Supercharger network. Where will Tesla be in a few years if/when other manufacturers catch up with that?
Of course ICEs get subsidies. The subsidy is in the form of a carbon tax that we do not collect, even though we should. Every ICE produces emissions which will soon make most of our planet uninhabitable. There should be a carbon tax, so that we can offset this destruction: by building nuclear plants, or figuring out how to re-capture the carbon emitted into the atmosphere.

And yet we do not collect that tax, hence heavily subsidizing ICEs. This is credited by our children and grandchildren, who will end up with a massively changed (for the worse) planet.
Even if I occasionally agree in spirit, posting terrorist propaganda is a bad look, no matter your political leaning.
Any medical related software seems to attempt customer lock-in in quite brazen ways in the USA. I'd hate to be trapped in that industry, dealing with baroque databases and shady business practices.
What about all the work they have done with VR, Linux, and supporting like any common game controller with most steam games?
Volkswagen tried but Musk shot specifically shot it down on hubris, despite VW's cash and manufacturing capacity being the solution to Tesla's problems at the time.

https://www.wsj.com/articles/public-bravado-private-doubts-h...
Live+and+Sleep+Mattress+Spring+Sale
Real-time programming can be done in any language, Java for example.

I think you're conflating writing device drivers/kernels with systems programming, which includes those things but is not limited by them.

Regardless, the term's meaning can't be lost if its apparently this hazy.