skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's a massive difference between foreign country spying on you and your own democratically elected government spying on you.

Before you try to call US not democratic - don't. It is democratic. Especially when you compare to China. Of course, there's no perfect democracy and we can always work for more.
That's what I don't get. It's my understanding that these ad tracking options have to be opt-in. If I have to dig through countless hidden links and options to reject these settigns it's anything but opt-in.

If I can't reject this nonsense within 3 clicks I'll leave the site.
Under GDPR, you cannot tell users you deleted data if it's still available for other purposes (except for legal requirements like invoices).

Given FB's size and the small amount of people deleting data, I doubt Facebook would take the risk to keep a few more datasets.
Highlights of ICLR 2019
Telemarketing also maintains millions of jobs. Doesn’t mean it’s a good thing to keep around.
If you are purchasing illegal drugs (except something someone could grow in their basement i.e. marijuana) - then you are funding some sort of organised crime
Message brokers only work for "fire-and-forget" kind of async operations. As in, when you make a request you are not waiting for a response.

I don't think it is service mesh OR brokers. Both cater to different use cases.
Goodhart's law: "Any metric that becomes a target ceases to be a good metric".
What do you think America is doing?
Exactly. It's not the right time to abuse money like that. No one deserves such a car as long as children are still starving and people who create our goods can't even afford a cup of rice a day.

I couldn't look at myself in the mirror if I'd rather buy such an overpriced car then helping those in need.
Sensors for Mobile Vehicle
But they don't? They use data internally to improve ad revenue but I doubt they ever sold data for money or intend to do so.
She strive to have a code with no repetitions, just like their language. As such, if you try and go too far, it might become as understandable as their language.
The odd thing is that a given piece of unrelated rock will be in perfect focus, then suddenly go blurry when I get near it (but not so near as to cast a shadow).

If it were video compression, you'd expect it would try to not alter pixels that didn't change from frame to frame. But it clearly updates large swathes of them.

Also, changing the compression mode in the camera from h.264/AVC to H/265.HEVC doesn't fix it.
But is that the case in practice? It's my experience that there are countless media outlets showing me popups that have the tracking options activated by default.
The alternative is relying on US tech. While I get the point that Huawei could be spying on us later on, the US is the one nation we know is spying on us.

All tech we use these days can be used for spying. The whole Huawei craze is just the U.S. realizing that they are no longer the only power to fear.
This is really interesting, we've actually looked into the Gender pay gap ratios within our company... I would be interested in learning about the gaps within BaseCamp.

Think you would find this post we wrote pretty interesting looking into this - http://bit.ly/2WeA8pj
This is the research I wish I was involved in
I think the answer is actually yes, you need RAID as borg is not taking care of replication for you.
> there's no meaningful semantic difference

Traits can be defined for existing structs without changes to the struct definition, so there are at least practical differences.

Examples here: https://blog.theenginerd.com/blog/2015/06/27/traits-on-gener...
America? I think Trump is a fool but some of his measures make sense. Regarding China, I feel that America misunderstood that China will play by the international rule (setup by western countries). No, they have their own rule and whatever 'International law' out there are written by upsurping countries and meaningless to them.
Basically tape backups but with a different medium. I'd be surprised if they didn't have any offline backups.
I visit Mexico yearly (Married to a Mexican, from Monterrey) for a couple of weeks to a month. I never felt unsafe and greatly enjoy being there.

When my in-laws visit us (Europe) they were more worried about a terrorist attack than I am about cartels.

Mexico has a lot of violence in those cartel communities. But it mostly stays within those communities.
You want to be a little careful with how deep you dig the "does this really matter?" hole, otherwise you discover it's very dark down there with no reachable bottom. You risk concluding that nothing matters.
Except no profit would be made on data. All the findings would be given away for free. So we'd need donations to pay for the machine, its upkeep, and the staff to run it.

So not really anything like the pay with data model.
Loss of hyper-threading is only "20%+" because you put a plus there.. Hyper-threading in synthetic workloads is usually in the order of 40% loss in performance. Depending on how well used the hyper-threads are it can actually be higher.

It's unlikely to be lower than 40% unless you're bottlenecked before the CPU (memory speed or heavy CPU cache invalidation)
Shut the fuck up, asshole. You don’t know what you’re talking about.

Go back to your fucking cage and live like a worm.
> he should create a second, more black-and-white version that comes off as more credible and is less easily dismissed.

Its absolutely not ad hom. It's saying that the writing style chosen isn't optimal if the author wants to be seen as credible. It says nothing about the author, his credentials, or expertise and does not attack him as a person.
The koan doesn't disambiguate, though, does it? If you didn't know it was about Rust, what clues are there that it's talking about static typing?
Well, since you are here... can we have something like the old MSDN CD CHM files and/or WIN32.HLP files (ie. a simple offline version of the documentation that includes everything)?

Almost every other mention of Win32 documentation here and on Reddit has someone mention that they use some archived version of WIN32.HLP (or less often, CHM) instead of the sites because it is simpler and faster. But this documentation only covers the circa late 90s APIs and doesn't have any newer stuff and to view .HLP files on Windows 10 requires some hacking around (honestly it is absurd to break the help for several thousands applications and make several ebooks unreadable, but i guess it isn't something you can do anything about even if you wanted).

Considering everything is static (and really, some of the documentation entries read the same as they do in WIN32.HLP from the mid-90s) it should be possible to make a CHM (or several of them) with the content available for download (but please not yet another custom help viewer, CHM is fine).

TBH i do not have many hopes for this (i think this is something people ask for more than a decade), but it costs nothing to ask, so there you go :-P
It's also not a poster boy for a good app, Electron or not. It looks uglier than plenty of native chat apps and still manages to take up an amazing amount of RAM doing absolutely nothing.
I think that there are a couple of pieces.

Repetition is better than using a bad abstraction. While it has its issues, repetitive code is still idiomatic and readable code that can be understood with a working knowledge of the language. Introducing abstractions requires that the reader now understand the complexities of the abstraction. Introducing a sufficient number of bad or leaky abstractions can render code impossible to understand.

Good abstractions are difficult to create, especially when you must abstract over functionalities that are subtly different but not in a consistent manner.

Macros (like any code generation tool) are powerful but difficult to use. They are also arcane, in that they allow you to roam well beyond idiomatic style and to employ syntax of your own invention.

It follows then that in most scenarios where you imagine you could "clean up" your code with macros you in fact can't, or you might spend an unreasonable amount of effort trying with limited success. Even if you do succeed, you might render your code incomprehensible to anyone other than yourself in the course of your macro-fication.
Tracking and Reminders in AWS Amplify
https://altbox.dev/
But someone has to pay that bill. If Facebook ever fails, I doubt that someone would keep data centers full of information around without getting paid.
Bad Randomness in SystemD
> Facebook publicly claims it does
Hahahahaha YMMD!

> Mark Zuckerberg testified in-front of congress and stated they do
He would tell us everything that helps him as he is an opportunist

> Multiple government regulators have specifically checked that it does in their privacy audits
You're talking about the governments secretly spying on us and lying about that since decades? Ouch.

There is no legal risk for those who observe if you abide the laws.

> A infinitesimal fraction of facebook users try to delete anything
What does that tell you about the majority of ppl?

> Facebook makes money from your data by showing you ads. If you stop using facebook, you stop generating any revenue and your data becomes a liability, not an asset.
That's just what you think you know. What about psychological profiling, law enforcement etc.?

Also did you hear about the "shadow profiles" about users who don't have an account? The moment you're surfing into their net (as we know even through embedded like buttons etc.) you'll be milked like a dairy cow.

> What reason would there be to lie about it?
What reason is there not to be honest about it? The recent events have shown very clearly that they don't have to fear much.
Google Cloud Pub/Sub Incident #19001
There are no good checks and balances in the USA.

In the USA, evil is promoted openly and without shame.

Proofs:

https://twitter.com/sensanders/status/1033516711201386502

https://twitter.com/berniesanders/status/1068900206136180736

Hillary & Bernie Blow Smoke Up McCain's A After Death (2018-08-27).

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_--joNde92k

Madeleine Albright says 500,000 dead Iraqi Children was "worth it" wins Medal of Freedom (2012-05-02).

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=omnskeu-puE

Assange Exposes Democrat Fascists, Torturers & Warmongers (2019-04-15).

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tbWiPe--U3E

Democrats Praise War Criminal Mattis (2019-01-19).

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DvBo9X5MZqs

Mike Pompeo reveals true motto of CIA: 'We lied, we cheated, we stole' (2019-04-21), time 222.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tsnAR3yqfQ0&feature=youtu.be...
3 out of the 5 comments in your history have a link to paddle in it.
Michael Cohen was sentenced for exactly this [1] just a few months ago.

[1] https://www.economist.com/united-states/2018/12/13/michael-c...
The alternative is relying on US tech.

Huawei's biggest competitors are Ericsson (Swedish) and Nokia (Finnish).
Knowing a bit about how Basecamp works after reading all of Jason Fried and DHH's books and blog, I can't really see how there could be a gender gap over there. No one has to negotiate. The salary for a role is dictated by the market average for that role rather than the person doing it. No one has to negotiate a raise. Everyone gets the same raise to keep inline with the Bay Area market rate. Given those two things it'd be very hard to pay one person less than another if they're doing the same job regardless of any demographic differences between them.

Basing the salary on the role rather than person doing it seems like a really good idea to me.
Events for Experienced Technical Writers
How could an autoritarian society could not be corrupt ? When knowing the right person (the auritarian leader or any of its men) give greater wealth than being efficient ?
Wow, this is so... fluid! Even on a mobile device.
Depends on the state. Also, the GP mentioned Malta, which isn’t the US.
It's interesting to consider what options Huawei has with this.

A genuinely novel system, maybe based on Linux like Tizen, seems doomed as there's no appetite among app developers to start supporting a new OS. If Microsoft can't do it, there's no way Huawei can.

So really that leaves a custom build of AOSP, which in today's world would probably be accepted as counting as a new OS. Oh how low the bar has fallen.
Exhausted staff was not the cause of the crash at all.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lauda_Air_Flight_004

"The official investigation, lead by Thailand's Aircraft Accident investigation Committee, took about eight months, and was released with the "probable cause" stating: "The Accident Investigation Committee of the Government of Thailand determines the probable cause of this accident to be [an] uncommanded in-flight deployment of the left engine thrust reverser, which resulted in loss of flight path control. The specific cause of the thrust reverser deployment has not been positively identified."[18] Different possibilities were investigated, including a short circuit in the system. Due in part to the destruction of much of the wiring, no definitive reason for the activation of the thrust reverser could be found.[10]

As evidence started to point towards the thrust reversers as the cause of the accident, Lauda made simulator flights at Gatwick Airport which appeared to show that deployment of a thrust reverser was a survivable incident. Lauda said that the thrust reverser could not be the sole cause of the crash.[19] However the accident report states that the "flightcrew training simulators yielded erroneous results"[4] and stated that recovery from the loss of lift from the reverser deployment "was uncontrollable for an unexpecting flight crew".[20]

The incident led Boeing to modify the thrust reverser system to prevent similar occurrences by adding sync-locks, which prevent the thrust reversers from deploying when the main landing gear truck tilt angle is not at the ground position.[10] The aviation writer Macarthur Job has said that "had that Boeing 767 been of an earlier version of the type, fitted with engines that were controlled mechanically rather than electronically, then that accident could not have happened".[7]"
Mexico, Colombia and Brazil are the most dangerous countries for being a human rights activist or journalist. Meanwhile global corporate media mostly focuses on Venezuela...
It's a great idea and I wish I'd known last Christmas when I had to print and post 5-6 photos to 5 recipients with a total cost of ~£100. My hustle also costs something but it's not priced in.

Only one question if I may. How can I know for sure you delete the photos? Is the business GDPR compliant? If I am based in the EU, do my photos need to go to server in the US? I'd prefer if they didn't have my young daughter's pics...
MDBootstrap Released a Beta Version of their own Command Line Interface
Does anyone have the full kernel command line to turn all of the mitigations off? I don't need this on my private development server which runs all code either written by me or under my control.
I'm the greybeard that likes WinForms, but it has a couple of massive blind spots due to its age - the big one is that it's not "responsive", and copes badly with high-DPI displays. This is still visible all over Windows 10, as they only managed to convert some of the system config UI to Metro.

Responsiveness is extremely hard, and modern web and Electron have mostly got it working pretty well. This does come at a cost of complexity and CPU. To me there's probably more mileage in trying to resource-constrain Electron than build yet another new system and wait for its adoption.
Divinity. And because, well, that’s how it works. That’s the very nature of tradition, especially religious tradition; it is because it is.
People Have a Hard-to-Explain Bias Against Experimental Testing of Policies
Yes, it's a speculation based upon this "leak/rumor/.." (I don't really know how to define the information)

https://translate.google.com/translate?hl=&sl=zh-CN&tl=en&u=...

https://www.ithome.com/0/424/047.htm
I eat a lot of noodle soup and gotta agree… in other soups, noodles are just invisible filler, but in ramen, the noodles actually standout. Have to give a shout out to Chinese hand pulled noodles too. It’s all about the chewiness.

That said, ramen is over-hyped. I prefer beef pho instead if I eat noodle soups with any frequency. I feel better after eating a bowl of pho than ramen.
> The crazy part was AMD making the same mistake years later with Bulldozer. Makes me wonder if the remedy was the same... Go back and update the Athlon cores.

I mean at the time the only thing on the minds of consumers was those GHz. So the only way to stay in the market was to hunt those GHz even if it meant some long term pain. After hitting the 3GHz/4GHz frequency walls consumers began to realise that processors are distinguished by more than frequency (obviously the lay person still doesn't quite understand but they're more likely to buy based on i7 > i5 than 3Ghz > 2.5Ghz these days).
Like this?
https://www.reddit.com/r/mildlyinteresting/comments/bhcyf0/o...
These guys read loads of SF, hire them for the marketting dep.
Such an appropriate usage of this gif!
Ask HN: What's stopping PWAs from being more popular?
PWAs = progressive web apps

Why can't we just get rid of most native apps and app store duopolies? Or at least complement them with good web apps, that work offline, use service workers, small sized and so on?
When it comes to wealth specifically, I've always noticed this about American culture.

They have this myth of the ultra rich everyday man, who despite their immense wealth and power, are just as relatable and humble as the rest of us. They wear blue jeans and you see them joking with the cashier, even though they could buy the supermarket chain.

In many other cultures that would be the epitome of hypocrisy. It's perceived as cheap and an outright lie. Being rich actually obligates you to look rich. It's expected. You can be kind, you can be generous, you can be helpful, but don't hide that you're rich.

Although it might be more pronounced in Asia, even in Europe the rich don't try as hard to be relatable as in America. Somehow Americans find displays of wealth almost offensive.
File "<stdin>", line 1
print len("Dear Uber, I need a ride from 26th and 6th Street, Brooklyn to 999 Broadway. I am on the south side of the road. It's 6:99PM UTC, I have 55% battery, my public key is b82c9238e847b. I like Jazz. My phone is a Pixel 3, I am using app version 4.22.4, but you probably already knew that. I am running out of things to add, so here is some personally identifiable information... and we still have plenty of bytes left")
^
SyntaxError: invalid syntax
I recently collected a list of image support in terminal emulators here: https://github.com/albertz/wiki/blob/master/terminal-escape-...

The only more or less widely used solutions are iTerms image support (PNG images, no vector), or Sixel (xterm and some other exotic ones).

There is also ReGIS (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ReGIS), which is a vector format, which might be supported by xterm (not sure).
Not to undermine what you do, or what any doctor does, I honestly believe driving a car to be something that's tougher than surgery (for a robot). Now of course, when I say 20 years, I think by then we'll have robots who can do a number of 'routine' surgeries at least. Maybe each robot is specialized and can only do 1 surgery but there's 15 different types of robots who all have mastered 1 surgery.

When performing a surgery, I'm sure you need to think on your feet a bit, but how many scenarios can you think of that might happen in a surgery ? Knick a blood vessel, throw a blood clot, drop a tool in the patient, unforseen bleeder/hemorrhage, alergy to drug, etc... I'm sure there's quite a list...

How many scenarios can happen in a driving situation - magnitudes more than a surgery, because a surgery is in an isolated room and controlled environment. Driving is not. On the road you need to worry about:

* Pedestrians from front, and sides.

* Animals from all angles.

* Rain/Snow. Hydroplaning.

* Traffic construction.

* Other idiots on the road.

* Helicopter Crash.

* Police Chase.

* Sheep stuck in the road.

* Forest fires. (Obey the speed limit or floor it to escape?)

* Billing (If you're an uber ai car).

* Drivers that are angry, sad, happy, distracted, having a medical emergency, falling asleep.

* Natural disasters like an earthquake.

* Bad directions.

* Loss of internet/connectivity.

* Running out of gas/electric.

* Curves in the road.

* Signs that could be permanent or temporary.

* Obeying traffic laws.

* Being aggressive when needed to take a lane.

* Be courteous and move over for faster traffic passing on the left.

* Sensor failures and malfunctions.

* Tire blowout.

My point is it's a LOT more than just forward/back/left/right, if you had an enclosed building w/ a driving track, and could control who was in the room, where they were standing, what their jobs were, before the car took off, then you mitigate MANY of the issues that self-driving cars have, and the technology as it exists today is good enough for that scenario.

Personally though I see us (hopefully) moving towards a post-scarcity society, sort of like Wall-e, but hopefully without the laziness (I'm sure we can find fulfillment in other ways) -- Research for instance will be a hobby instead of career because people --especially scientists will always have curiosity pushing them forward.

If we survive global warming, the next 100 years is going to be unfathomably different from the last 100...
The checks and balances in the US of A only exist for Americans. They don't exist when you're not an American and exist even less if you're not even in America.
Fantastic! Now the same for Firefox please.
Shortened ones at that. At least they admit they own the site or are otherwise related
Tips to improve efficiency and performance – With All Women
> The general idea is people would open their photos together, making for a way for residents and team members to get to know each other better. All of the photos would come in one box to avoid delivery issues.

Thank you very much for thinking this way. This is the sort of entrepreneurship that's genuinely good for the world.
>> Those who rely on Google's own services like Gmail, Google Drive, Maps and YouTube, for example, will likely need to find alternatives

Anyone know if this accurate? You wont be able to use these apps on Huawei phones?
SPYDER
Neither did I. I'm not a huge Formula 1 fan, but when I was a kid, his name was practically synonymous with car racing.
Google does the same. withgoogle.com?
Nahh, it just appears in my head from somewhere in the cosmos via beams of purple light.
Multiple Deprivation Index Along with Location Data for Postcodes in England