skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nice! I don't have an opvault file right now as I use AgileBits' sync service, but I'll create one next time I'm in windows and give this a try.

(An aside: every time someone points out a golang repo I'm impressed by the code readability, given I'm only passingly familiar with the language)
> UX for laptops/desktops was solved in the early 2000. Everything else since then is just irrelevant bullshit.

Couldnt agree more. And yes this is part of also why i like using macOS. Things get changed for a reason - I may not agree but at least it is 'reason-able' changes.

had a good chuckle reading the OP article - some parts read like it was an article in TheOnion or a weekly read from The Register they were so funny.
I disagree. Texts and fictional drawings should not be made illegal, regardless of their content. (I am not so sure that even actual child pornography should be illegal, although maybe it should be illegal to buy and sell actual child pornography, and also illegal to take photographs of them without their permission (even if it isn't for money).)
> I almost never have LTE or even mobile data of any kind when I'm outside of cities (for a liberal definition of city)

I'm curious what countries
/places these are. My operator doesn't even activate 3G on modern phones, I literally have nothing aside from LTE/VoLTE. Since LTE got deployed on the low frequencies reclaimed from analog TV, the reception is generally BETTER than 3G etc.

Also when there are natural disasters, the voice infrastructure is the first to collapse, but data in chat apps still makes it through
> You don't have any rights at the border.

This is, to the best of my knowledge, factually untrue.

> Canadian courts have generally recognized that people have reduced expectations of

> privacy at border points. In this context, privacy and other Charter rights continue to apply

> but are limited by state imperatives of national sovereignty, immigration control, taxation

> and public safety and security. The Canadian courts have not yet ruled on whether a

> border officer can compel a person to turn over their password and on what grounds, so

> that their electronic device may be searched at a border crossing.

https://www.priv.gc.ca/en/privacy-topics/public-safety-and-l...

It goes on to specify that while the law is unclear, an unpublished Canada Border Services Agency policy states searches "should not be conducted as a matter of routine; such searches may be conducted only if there are grounds or indications that “evidence of contraventions may be found on the digital device or media.”" [nested quotes sic from page, presumably from this unpublished policy]

IANAL (nor Canadian) but the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms and the Customs Act, and probably many more documents and judicial rulings, define the rights available to anyone crossing the Canadian border. CBSA policy may not be legal, and only by exercising their rights and refusing to cooperate with illegal orders will citizens be able to affect change.

Many brave people in the past have risked detainment, property seizure, and worse in order to protect the civil rights of millions of others. Apparently, in regard to safeguarding personal data privacy, this is again necessary.
if the cost of your cell phone means you can't buy food, the you've bought more phone than you can afford.

If covering the unexpected full-value cost of your phone is more painful than transferring money from your savings account, then you should have bought a cheaper phone.
An AI designed art that controlled monkeys’ brain cells – Science News
We have explored many platforms from zoho creater, coda, airtable, outsystems and mendix. While we are building DronaHQ. (https://www.dronahq.com) Would love to get your feedback as professional developer and citizen developer.
That's sensible. So is this becoming the norm?
The new information in the article (buried in the last part of it!) is that apparently the warning message just didn't work on the ground at all, even with the already non-functioning sensors, and even if that option was paid for; read it again:

"We were told that if the A.O.A. vane, like on Lion Air, was in a massive difference, we would receive an alert on the ground" ...

"But in the last several weeks, Boeing has been saying something different. Mr. Tajer said the company recently told American pilots that the system would not alert pilots about any sensor disagreement until the aircraft is 400 feet above the ground."
Yes, the data is essentially 1-dimensional and looks like "CCC MMMMMMMM". (Seriously, look at Figure 2 graph H in the paper.) It seems entirely gratuitous to use machine learning to build a SVM classifier to separate the C's from the M's, when it's obvious that the C's are on the left and the M's on the right.
The DIY Arduino Robot Kits for Beginners
AT&T prepaid is $40/mo for 8GB of data (with the auto-pay discount) So if you use 2GB or more of data, it can be cheaper that Fi (though without the free international roaming)
This is a naive comment, there are complexities in many peoples lives where even someone on a reasonable income may be caught short when 500-1000 dollars is deducted from them without warning.
Are you saying that single men who travel to Thailand specifically to have easy access to prostitutes are often in it for the child sex and degrading sex acts? Isn't that like saying people that go to mosques are often terrorists? Sorry if I'm misinterpreting your comment, but as worded it sounds like you believe the majority of sex tourists are pedophiles. In my experience, having spent several years in Thailand, most of them are there to have lots of consensual sex with adult sex workers because there is no legal prostitution where they live. The notion that more than a fraction of a percent of them are kiddy fiddlers is pretty out there. I also disagree with your claim that the term sex tourism is used as a euphemism for sexual exploitation. I've never heard it used that way, at least. A sex tourist is someone who travels to a location for the express purpose of having sex with prostitutes.
> as electrical systems are easy to work on and diagnose compared to mechanical systems.

I'm not sure I agree with that. ICEs have a culture of DIY repairs. Sure, that could develop around electrics and hybrids, but HV electrical systems are dangerous. I'd say they are much more dangerous than ICEs.
Google Fi has a max data cost too. I think is around $60 for an individual.
I too lost my multi-containers and assignments. I was just reading this (2017) discussion: https://github.com/mozilla/multi-account-containers/issues/3...
and noticed mention of file 'containers.json', which I found in my current Firefox profile. It contains the descriptions of the containers I created since yesterday (for the 3rd time).

So it looks as though a manual backup of that (or the whole profile, knowing its in there) at least will end that chore.

But you still lose the Container -> websites associations. The same page recommends: "An effective way of exporting and importing containers safely is using ffcontainers."

The page for that syncer is here: https://github.com/pierlauro/ffcontainers ... but it's on hiatus at this moment.
Putting profits into stock buy backs instead of dividends still returns money to share holders (through the retiring of shares bought back.) It’s generally preferred since it allows shareholders to postpone (perhaps indefinitely) paying tax on the money returned. Good for shareholders but bad for society.
Since the 737 MAX also has military customers, it may be more likely that Boeing's design of the modular components was compromised by the need to accommodate military specs, which often leave off 'unnecessary consumer safety options' ..
> On both the Lion Air and Ethiopian Air crashes, the AoA sensor had failed before takeoff.

Are you sure? The AvHerald narrative for the Ethiopian Airlines flight:

"The takeoff run was entirely normal, both AoA sensors were in agreement. Shortly after becoming airborne the left AoA sensor however began to deviate and reached a position of about 85 degrees nose up, which obviously triggered the left hand stick shaker motor (and provides a very noisy and distracting cockpit environment), which in turn, different to the 737 NG behaviour (where the AoA does NOT correct the pitot data), also caused the IAS and ALT data to differ from the right hand system, in particular the left IAS became 12 knots higher than the right hand IAS (the preliminary report does not mention that the IAS DISAGREE warning activated however, which would invoke the unreliable airspeed procedures). The captain was pilot flying and focussed to keep the aircraft on track (via the flight director) due to terrain around while at the same time trying to understand why the stick shaker activated. Several required callouts by the first officer did not occur (e.g. speed, ...), as result the crew lost speed as well as thrust control completely out of sight."

As I said somewhere below, I don't think the AoA disagree indication would have made much of a difference here.

http://avherald.com/h?article=4c534c4a/0052&opt=0
Capitalism had never been about merit. The word “Capitalism” is even a word coined by socialists in the 19th century which means « some people (the capitalists) are owning the means of production and keep all the wealth »
Google Fi is one of the cheapest phone plans on the market. Other comparably expensive phone plans are often deliberately made hard to buy by providers or sold by technically incompetent MVNOs.
33 javascript concepts is a great repository for learning js especially if you already proficient in one language. It contains material for every topic in forms of blogs and video links.

https://github.com/leonardomso/33-js-concepts
Kind of promotional material.
Bad nutrition will fuck your IQ between 0-2.

It's probably the most pressing issue in the world.

Iodine alone if not at correct quantities is 10 IQ point loss.

Normally it's considered a third world issue but I'm supprised this wasn't looked at.

Even the Flynn effect may in part be due to nutrition. We are talking our parents/grandparents may not have been fed good enough diets between 0 and 2.
We have an API that lets clients read streams from beginning to end. They do not read the streams directly, but the API is thin enough that one might go "eh, just give them the lib"
No doubt -- $1000 is a lot of money to many people. Those are the people that shouldn't have purchased a $1000 phone.

A $150 Moto G6 may not be as fast as a flagship phone, and may not have a great screen or camera, but if paying to price of the phone upfront means the difference between putting food on the table or not, buy the cheap phone and build up your emergency fund. What happens if their unaffordable phone is lost or stolen?
If anything the problem is they rushed this plane so they could compete with Airbus
Assuming that the government itself doesn’t get taken over by a cult, as has happened in some countries.
What? Transparency on both parts isn’t a good thing?

Sounds like they just undervalued the trip.
Social conservatism didn't disappear. It remains a political force and an electoral majority in some places. There's no reason to doubt that this kind of prosecution is exactly what the voters had in mind when they elected him.
+1 for revolution. We cannot fix capitalism or we will not fix capitalism.
Is that related to an increase in population driving up density and "selectivity" of highly desirable areas? What happens when population growth flattens and starts going down (for example, what is the case for Japan now?)
Looking at the FDR for Ethiopia [1], it looks like the AOA sensors disagreed 2 seconds before they left the runway.
The sensor disagreement happens after 05:38.43, they started climbing at 05:38:45 and were at 1000ft at 05:39:06 ish if I am reading the PDF image correctly.

[1]http://www.ecaa.gov.et/documents/20435/0/Preliminary+Report+...
You're talking about one aspect of businesses -- their relationship with their consumers, which generally is not exploitative (although there are obvious exceptions).

However, Jeff Bezos's relationship with his employees is exploitative (especially warehouse employees). Consider also his relationship with publicly-funded research. We as taxpayers pay for public research, we helped pay to build the internet, and yet we don't see any dividends for that money.

Also, the mere fact that one person controls that much wealth is problematic politically. Jeff Bezos owns one of the largest newspapers in the world, which concerns me greatly. He has tremendous political influence in Seattle, and has been able to bully other cities into giving into his demands for HQ2. Massive amounts of wealth comes with it massive amounts of power, and power is a zero sum game.
> It's a matter of fairness. Riskier jobs should have higher salaries.

Interesting argument which I doubt anyone here agrees with. After all, that would mean builders, miners, street sweepers and the like would be paid the highest, midwives somewhere in the middle and us right at the bottom.
The market valuation of unicorns also assumes there can be only one "world champion" in each market, with high margins. In the medium term either one of Uber or Lyft has to win or investors have to accept big writedowns.

(Doctors are different, they're not scalable and can only treat whoever's in front of them)
It's not some Tesla-specific privilege, relax.
This is complicated. Debt/bonds do lose value with inflation, but things like commodities/real estate/most stock securities do not (except for via co-occuring recession, which also hits workers through layoffs).
Last mile, in general, is shit. Not only Amazon's. That's where most innovation is needed.
No - its production is either the rent your tenant pays you, or the money you save by not paying rent, if you live in it yourself.
Where did you live in 1977 that only had 3 channels? I was in the greater LA media market and I think we received about 20 terrestrial channels counting all the UHF. About every other VHF channel picked something up.

Also, my recollection is that TV airing of movies that were a couple of years old was a bfd back then. My father worked 2pm to 10pm in 1977 and he and my mom were huge monty python fans, so I bet they watched it.

It also aired on PBS, the dates are not in the wikipedia article, but by the time the Carter incident became public it might have aired a few times.

And 1975 is when Monty Python started to show on public television in the US (vs 1969 on BBC). I was only 7 in 1979, but I know we as a family watched flying circus when it aired (I didn't control the TV during prime time, but flying circus, dr who, nova, macneil lehrer newshour, some business news show, and yoga are all shows I remember watching with my parents on PBS) https://www.nytimes.com/1975/04/26/archives/monty-pythons-fl...

A 1979 NYT article called it a "killer rabbit" https://www.nytimes.com/1979/08/30/archives/a-tale-of-carter...

I find it hard to believe there were not any people who made some humorous connections between the killer rabbit of caerbannog and the killer rabbit of a Plains, Georgia pond.
How to Install PostgreSQL with PhpPgAdmin on OpenSUSE
Seconded. I used LastPass for probably 5 years, and moved to Bitwarden a few months ago. No regrets. It was a breeze to setup the Docker image, migrate my data, and the TOTP support works even better. It'd take a lot for me to consider another open source implementation.
Just because I responded to all posts doesn't mean I am able to remember everything.

It is also foolish to have senior devs focus on selling themselves as Language X dev, without any other skill to offer.

I would rather have a VB 6 guy on the team that can do proper software architecture design, speaks fluently two European languages across our customer sites and is able weight what really matters across the delivery pipeline, than someone that knows all the cool and latest of .NET Core, without anything else as added value.
I haven't installed an add-on in years.
Good reason not to buy then :)
Ask HN: Why Does Duckduckgo Suck in Swedish?
And what can I use instead?
Basically anyting that has happened recently is totally missing from DDG in swedish. I always have to !g everything because as soon as I for example want to buy something, I usually find nothing that is up to date on DDG.
Might be, but some customers do pay to keep it alive.
You can buy real assets (traditionally gold). Think of a world with large inflation -- if you are rich and hold bonds or money in the bank you wealth doesn't grow or potentially diminishes, but if you are a worker you still get money and presumably your wage growth increases quite fast (in line with the large inflation).
Ok, the sample size was 20 cfs, and 20 non cfs.

The problem I have is that the sample size means the there are reasonably good odds that their a significant genetic difference between the two groups.

I am making no claim as to whether it’s real - I’ve known people who say they have it, and to me seems plausible, but I’ve also known people who are just not 20 any more, and have children, who also claim to have it - it seems plausible in the latter case that people have been sold on a message of “eat healthy and you won’t feel age”.

The problem with weak sample sizes is that it has a significant negative impact whether CFS exists or not:

* if it’s a real disease it could be an incorrect marker - for example let’s say the CFS positive group were all Bostonians living in California. It’s highly likely that a random sample of California natives will have at least some uniform marker. Now people who have the disease, but aren’t from Boston may not have the marker, so are told they’re not sick.

* the disease doesn’t exist, but you’ve got a marker now. People who happen to have the bogus marker are now diagnosed with something that they don’t have. Now they have a diagnosis that prevents an actual diagnosis of real issues.

So I don’t believe it is justifiable to publish a press release on something that effects millions of people, based on a sample that is so small.

The initial small sample size might justify a larger sized sample looking at specifically that marker. Then you also have better science (you have a “this marker indicates cfs” hypothesis), and more statistical robustness.
Less ironically, Google managed to create their J++.
Developers that focus in only being good in tech, without any additional skill won't go far.

The days of pure coding jobs are over.
One thing I like with Google Voice is that it has a phone screen where you have to say your name and then it plays it back to me before I decide to accept the call.
In this scenario, malware add-ons would be signed only for that particular Firefox installation.

Essentially, I am arguing that Firefox should let you create your own signing key pair (which would be valid only on that single Firefox installation) and sign any add-on using it.

It's a large enough hoop that most users would not jump over it, not least because they would not know what they're doing, but it would be there for those who need it and relinquish the central point of failure that is the AMO.

The current situation is basically the Secure Boot fiasco all over again.
Is security the new motor powering the upgrade treadmill?

God knows how many vulnerabilities there are in the massively outdated Windows 7, why don't you upgrade to Windows 10...
Funnily enough, I remember the gaming press being cautiously optimistic about the Pippin. It was touted as a multimedia console hybrid. Back then, something being Multimedia was a big marketing buzzword (think a bit like cloud or blockchain). The general feeling I recall is similar to when Windows CE came to the Dreamcast, or when the original Xbox launched.
it lasted quite a while, it was around mid eighties that the love for gitzmo faded and everything became a roll.

they getting back tho, at least looking at the Kickstarter trends in board games.
I thought I was going to read that this app asked for extra permissions to scrape contacts/etc, but instead it mostly sounds like stuff that you'd give to any app that you would purchase physical goods with (Amazon, etc). The difference compared to buying on the Ticketmaster website is... the advertising ID, I guess?

The real problem here is the privacy policy. I think we've been conditioned to click through agreements and enter personal information for purchases because normally we're dealing with reputable businesses. I think the only solution here is legislation that prevents businesses from storing or disseminating personal information unless it is necessary to provide the service requested.
Mozilla showed me what the interwebs look like and now I have mad CoW disease
Absolutely, especially artists should pay their employers for the exposure they get.
If you want to predict the future...

Well, you can't.

Case in point: the concept of "human employment" that you base your precition on may or may not exist in the future... Because: the singularity is near.
Not a single word about how security features are implemented. Not very convincing for HN audience.
You're right, they're making bad financial decisions, but then again they agreed to a small monthly payment instead of the full upfront price.

It might be surprising but unfortunately many people really do live one paycheck at a time and finances are a careful balance of paying bills as they come. In this case, the funds seem to be taken directly from bank accounts so there's no extra credit card protection and it can lead to a cascade of fees for overdrafts, bounced checks and other problems.
What's naive is thinking that a person who gets seriously inconvenienced by a thousand dollars disappearing is immediately the same as someone who struggles to put food on the table - I feel there is a disconnect in your view of the kinds of middle income earners who we're describing here. I think the legs on your horse may also be too high.

If someone has a mortgage, kids, other large outgoings etc, they are sill easily able to afford a flagship device. However a sudden hit to the monthly budget that's an order of magnitude larger than normal will ruffle most (i.e. easily over 50%) of borrowers.
I use the same tactic as someone with a 310 number who does most of their living in 805.
Yeah but not even Scientology managed to do this in the US...
There's no technical reason the Rust borrow checker couldn't run without annotations either- that's a design choice, similar to the way Rust requires function types even though it could infer them. It makes inter-function contracts clearer, which improves error messages, and avoid the need for whole-program analysis.

I couldn't find anything more about "view propagation" either but I strongly suspect it's no more powerful. Probably less and/or buggier at this point, given its relative maturity.
I found the link from this article: https://thenextweb.com/artificial-intelligence/2019/05/03/a-...

(I'm not the author of the website)

I think you will find a bit more explanations in this article.
Having the note called without warning was not part of the service agreement, financial circumstances of the customer be damned.

Google fucked a lot of people by error. Its not the victims' burden to prove they didnt deserve it.
Ahahah excellent :)
I didn't made it, but I've found it from this article:
https://thenextweb.com/artificial-intelligence/2019/05/03/a-...
I noticed this too, but it correlates when you go up a "level" - so I assume it's a feature to add random rows each level.
Run Visual Studio Code IDE on Any Server over SSH
You can also hear beeps from maybe some watch.
Most commercial JVMs for embedded development.

For example, PTC, Aicas, Aonix (now also owned by PTC), IBM RealTime WebSphere, some variants of J9, Android since version 5 (although it isn't technically a JVM), RobotVM, Codename ONE, GluonVM, IBM i JVM (uses OS/400 TIMI), JRockit.
Very much how Lisp does it. Interpret, and then compile-on-the-fly, since you are inside the compiler.