skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Constant modification of your behavior seems like a bad idea to me. Coffee probably can be used like that I guess, I don't drink any.

I've tried a handful of recreational drugs and that created that opinion actually. I messed with my brain enough to prefer my own identity I guess. Also enabled me to understand why my schizophrenic friend ended up chosing suicide over heavy medication under which you are barely yourself anymore. Guess I'm amazed that one would prefer his artificial self, especially over petty details that can be strategized for.
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Are you implying that America doesn't have 'classes'?
Funny that nearly the first comment on this thread dealt not with Lauda’s Formula 1 career but his airline ventures. He really must be more widely known for that now.

I’m not a sports fan, and I learned who Lauda is by seeing the words "Fly Niki" plastered all over Air Berlin cabins, as Lauda’s airline established a partnership with Air Berlin. (Of course, Air Berlin itself is now defunct.) "Niki" seemed an odd name for an airline, which led me to Wikipedia the company and thus discover that there was a Formula 1 star behind it.
Generation 2 VMs (Preview) on Azure
I am excited. Can you give an example? Also, if there is any use for it in system software for it?
It's not just you. One of the things I do upon completion of long projects is jotting down in bullet point what I have spent my time on when I submit the works. Make them read every major decision you've made in fixing code or completing a project. Make them read. (I believe this form of communcation is just as important as coding itself).

Encapsulation of the programming work itself indeed has social implications - of worth, of value and many times price.
Agreed. This Pixel 3a could be my next phone if not for the lack of IP67 or IP68.
Cannot do work because of daily fire fighting
90% of startups fail because the fire-fighting CEO is hustling in daily operations. Do you agree?

Imagine, you had planned to focus 20% of your time on SEO but the whole day passes by in product testing and bug fixing.

Thus, key business objectives get sidelined as daily newer unforeseen battles emerge to be overcome - and maybe, you get derailed from your planned journey that will take months to recover.

We @ GroSum understand your issues and offer to help serve as your personal High Performance manager & minder.

Briefly, we help you identify & set your key business objectives, define performance measures, proactively monitor and track progress; and fine-tune with evolving business needs - thus, keeping you always tuned in to the "Why you are doing this".

Sounds interesting. Lets talk - I am Raj @ rajarshi [at] grosum [dot] com
A true legend. Probably one of the coolest, hard working, inspiring and honest people in recent history. The movie Rush was also pretty neat to watch, which highlights the rivalry between Lauda and Hunt.

The best insights of races always came from Lauda, he was always very much to the point.

His comeback after the nearly fatal crash was arguable the biggest comeback in sports ever.
Funny isn't it? Mexico is a narco state because of American and European drug habits. Instead of tackling drug use the DEA is fighting cartels in Middle and South America. Cartels that are equipped with America made guns.
Are you kidding? There's loads of this kind of thing out there already. Just call it something sickening like 'Workplace Wellness' and you are good. Though I think they should borrow one of the existing programs from the US military if they want to get the message through to certain people I have encountered in management. Having a drill seargent bellow at them about it not being ok to molest their secretary might actually work wonders.
This paper was published in The Journal of Personality and Social Psychology. That's interesting for two reasons. The first is that it's a rather well regarded journal with a very high impact rate. The other is because it's one of the journals that's driven the replication crisis plaguing psychology. [1]

In particular the journal this was published in was found to have an overall replication rate of 23%. Another way of putting this is that if you assumed anything you read in this journal was not true, you'd be vastly more accurately informed (nearly a 4:1 rate!) than somebody who genuinely believed what was published in the journal.

Anyhow, back to your regularly scheduled series of anecdotal accounts validating confirmation bias.

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Replication_crisis#Psychology_...
Isn’t this illegal? What happens if the owner decides to press charges instead of being thankful?
Bosch to Sell Low-Cost Sensors for Flying Cars
> As for why this is happening, 36% of men say they’ve avoided mentoring or socializing with a woman because they were nervous about how it would look.

I am curious to hear all reasons.

Additionally, what are they proposing as a solution here? For men to say "I am comfortable to mentor women"? Ok, how do you get them to be at that place? Just saying "it's not acceptable to be uncomfortable" does nothing.

At my workplace you can submit to be a mentor and you get assigned people who would like to learn from your skills and experience. Sometimes these are men, sometimes these are women. You first commit to "be a mentor". Then it is your responsibility and duty to do your mentorship well no matter who is assigned to you. Sure you would get a right to vote against who your mentee is but most of the time the commitment motto is enough to face being uncomfortable.
Data security isn't as serious of an issue as loss of limb, so there wouldn't be any legal wrongdoing in normal circumstances.

And no, your analogy doesn't make any sense. You keep talking about doing one thing for free, and refusing to do an entirely separate thing. That's very different from doing a thing for free but in a dangerous way.

And I'm not saying anything should be free anyway. Just that if you offer a service, don't make it pointlessly dangerous as an upsell tactic.
I suppose then "adding timing noise" here would also require making sure instructions don't have fixed and dependable execution times, because then you can just manufacture a clock by incrementing a number and knowing how many clock cycles the increment is. So an increment cannot be a known number of cycles. It does sound messy.
Generation 2 Virtual Machines in Azure – Public Preview
FastMail, I don't think those laws affect FM and anyhow I do no need the extreme privacy, just not selling my data. And since I do actually pay for it, I am less worried about that.

Firefox is... ok. I tried using it a few times but I find it a bit clunky for some reason and I do love Vivaldi absolute flexibility.

Photos, what I need is not being Google. Really. And it's so damn hard to find a decent service that is not Google. I am not in the Apple ecosystem so that's out, and all the other services have a bit crappy apps. I tried owncloud but the Android app is really not good enough.

The problem I have with Google is that I occasionally make Android Apps and I already had a strike on my account for an old app, if I were to have more strikes I would risk losing EVERYTHING, photos, emails etc... and that's not something that I am down for.
Well then you'll need double-returning, which isn't generally available. One could use longjmp I suppose.
Costco doesn't ship internationally. I used them to make the mugs for a Kickstarter once, and I had to pick up and separately mail all the international orders.

I appreciate your letting people try this for free! I would pay a little extra to get their good quality printing and matte option. Of course, the convenience you offer would also be great!
Screen Recorder and Zen Mode Compatible Only with OnePlus 7 and 7 Pro
It's always good to remember this and we should keep repeating it.

This is the most profound insight we have into the mind of Mark Zuckerberg and what he thinks of his user base.

Stop listening to the PR and examine his actions since then. You can see how that comment was not merely a youthful indiscretion, but his entire business.

Zuckerberg continues to display this exact same mentality, only now he has billions of dollars in resources.
Someone else in this thread linked to ASCII WWDC [0], which lets you search through all available video transcripts. It's worth noting that some older videos have no transcript, and some newer videos says "Awaiting Transcript". Each session includes a link to the video and slides.

If you try browsing all videos [1] you can only view as far back as WWDC 2015, I think this is because the searching and filtering capability of these pages is being handled entirely on the client. You can access older WWDC videos by manually editing the year in the URL, although it only seems to work for going as far back as WWDC 2012 [2].

You can still find this content by using the regular developer search [3]. Searching for "grand central dispatch" and selecting the Videos tab shows "Mastering Grand Central Dispatch" [4] as the first result, which I believe is the material you're referencing.

Since we're on the subject and you appear to be familiarized with the content: do you have suggestions for WWCD videos worth checking out if you're interested in learning more about macOS?

[0] https://asciiwwdc.com/

[1] https://developer.apple.com/videos/all-videos/

[2] https://developer.apple.com/videos/wwdc2012/

[3] https://developer.apple.com/search/

[4] https://developer.apple.com/videos/play/wwdc2011/210/
"No longer"? #MeToo was about highlighting how many dysfunctional behaviours occurred with the current set of norms, so clearly the old norms didn't work great either.
I'd been trying to find https://developer.apple.com/videos/archive/ for a while, thanks.
Perhaps I'm not your target audience which is just fine. But I would suggest to make some example of real world issues that Oya solves.

Right now it just felt way too generic and the silly marketing is not really helping. It could help to explain who will view you as a hero when using your product instead of just being a hero in the general sense, which is clearly not the case.
I hadn't realised he'd ended up at Intel! Will be interesting to see how much impact he has there.
> I did read the article, considering I linked it in the first place. The snark isn't necessary.

I meant this more as "if you go back and read the article, looking for the part I mentioned, since you may have missed this", which I included because you said my answer wasn't really great "because of so and so" even though it basically just restated what I had said. I know about the problems you're mentioning are: you know how I would.

> The ending of that article is a very resigned "this is all you can do. This is why it's this way, though.". The article is absolutely a criticism of how the bug process works.

> The entire point of all of this is that Apple needs to play the game better. You have a weird habit of popping up in every single thread to defend them, and I've noted your past associations with them in other thread

Again, I'll freely admit I generally lean towards Apple because of the amount of time I've spent associated with the platform/tools/company, but I'm not disagreeing here: I'm with you 100%. As Corbin notes, however, filing bugs is more likely to get your issues noticed (and possibly responded to) than posting it four comments deep on a thread that admittedly has a higher-than-normal chance of getting clicked on by an Apple engineer. I guess if you know an engineer you might be able to see if they can institute change, but even then I'm not sure that would help much. Getting articles like these on the front page of Hacker News regularly might, though…
+1 It's stupid enough your medical data has to be on a windows machine most of the times.
Google myactivity has that. But I'll be happy to get an api for it to integrate for productivity purposes
We are getting close.
Cyber Security Webinar – Cyware
2c from someone that knows:

assuming 30%+ US & 10%+ likes to followers ratio & 50%+ female

$250K per post is Kylie Jenner's territory.

A girl with 1.5MM and some connections can make up to $500K/y. About $5K per post. About 10MM impressions.

Someone with 500k can make up to $200k a year. Around $2k per post.

If your audience isn't as the one I described, the prices drop considerably. Rare exceptions apply.

Note that unless your "influencer" is a singer or an athlete or a politician or royalty, they're not "influencing" anyone. just treat them as pure ad impressions.

If you're paying more than $2K per 1MM impressions of the audience I described above, you're doing something wrong. Unless it's a singer or an athlete or a politician or royalty. In that case up to $2.7K makes sense
If you're mass-deleting your Facebook posts I imagine you don't care about a ban.
Beyond this being outright advertising, I have an honest question for you.

Suppose your CEO and the entire board is hustling on daily ops as you supposed in the intro. What makes you think any employee in there will be able to bring in a third-party, outsider company to suddenly bring order, clear the backlog, clear production and deployment issues and clear up the flow without the CEO going "We're not having any of this"?
But then you'd have to increase execution times, and here we are ...
This is basically one of the arguments why Linux doesn't have as many exploits. If Linux were in more widespread usage, then more focus would be put on exploiting it and hence running it without e.g. anti-virus or other mechanisms would be more dangerous. So Linux's relative market share might protect it more than many security choices in the OS.

(I don't want to claim that any of the reasoning here is true, but I just wanted to point out the parallel to what you're saying.)
Strange that America isn’t pure hydro. Also strange that so many startups ignore hydro and jump to nuclear.
> They might be lying and actively conspiring to not delete it, but they'd have to have a very good reason to take on that much legal risk.

Or they can just claim, again, that they accidentally forgot to delete copies of these posts from their backups. It just completely slipped their mind.
You could easily write a Selenium bot that unfriends/ unsubscribes from all except a whitelist.
I had never heard this before. Knew him from F1. So thanks a lot for sharing this!
I personally prefer it to IDA Pro and Ghidra. It's not always the most accurate but it generally does the job pretty well for what Clang produces for C and Objective-C.
> Not harassing women is not enough.
>
>Now more than ever, we need men to support women–not overlook or avoid them.

They have got to be joking.

If you care about your career, your family and your reputation, you simply do not leave yourself open to even the slightest possibility of being falsely accused of anything, or having someone suddenly “remember” something in ten or twenty years time if you reach the top levels of your industry.

Like it or not, we are back to Victorian rules. At work, you never allow yourself to be alone with a female colleague. You do not strike up casual conversations that could be misconstrued. You do not offer them a lift home. Most importantly, you do not become their mentor, friend, emotional support, or anything beyond polite, respectful, professional interactions directly related to work.

I know, I know, it sounds ridiculous, but our culture has changed. There is an insatiable appetite for scalps, accusations are considered proof, and there is no sign of sanity or reason entering the equation anytime soon. With such potential to rip your life apart, the only sane move is to firewall yourself.
You could probably say that for a whole host of everyday products.

Is it cobalt mining that involves lots of child miners in Congo to produce your mobile phone?
It's only better when you have a MASSIVE system and the chances of the message broker infrastructure not being capable enough is a problem.
With Google killing off so many of their products, which company is still willing to bet on this being around in a couple of years? Seems really risky to me!
Usually they'll refund your TSI in that case, so the only thing you lose is your time?
Basically going out but having anxiety and depression are the cause and not visiting those the symptoms

Also M'lord pseudolus (another great article)
When I was a kid my parents took me on a trip to Williamsburg, Virginia. My Dad is an amateur woodworker and while we were walking down a dirt road in the colonial district area, Roy Underhill was working alone in the front yard of one of the houses and my father recognised him (he's a huge fan of The Woodwright's Shop) and walked over to say hello and thank him. He was a great guy, super friendly and totally cool about talking shop. I took of picture of them together that I still have.

Anyway, without that PBS show I would have never gotten into hand-tooled woodworking.
I'm impressed it handles multitouch without scrolling or zooming the page. Many similar demos I've tried suffer from such issues.
I have noticed that if a small company wants you to sign an NDA before discussing some project, it's almost certainly a 'dead on arrival' project.

Either it'll be a technical impossibility (let's make a time machine!), it'll be such a simple thing it's indefensible, or it'll be tied with so many flaws they are trying to keep secret.
It sounds like you’re doing a job of Product Manager/Business Analyst, and not Project Manager.
Police facial recognition surveillance court case starts
That’s kind of hard to avoid if it’s a physical book and the subject changes names.
it's a pair of jeans of my daughter, her mother said, have her wear the yellow pants... I spend hour searching and I found a pair of lime green pants :)
Assuming you have a mobile phone did you check where the cobalt was mined from? Are you contributing to that problem?

https://www.theguardian.com/global-development/2018/oct/12/p...
I don't think it is, because he is more widely known for his airline, but for the fact that this episode tells so much about him as a person. He was a perfectionist, very focussed on technical excellence, especially on safety. That his airline would suffer such a tragical crash came as a shock to many and it is very fitting how he pushed to find the technical failure that led to the crash.
Just purchased a Samsung S10 and trying to switch to Android. The last time I tried taking some picture it interrupted me with some EULA for some additional service I never wanted. UX have gone down the drain on all mobile platforms.
Where did I deny either? Generation 3 plants have a perfect track record. And nuclear is worthwhile to pursue, no matter one’s stance on climate change.
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Either

#1 You can train the model continously

#2 the model stops learning

#3 it has a submodel which detects you are feeding it false data.

Given that people change over time, #2 seems unlikely. The question to me is "how advanced is #3?". Another thing I wonder about is how relative are these to eaxh other. At odds?
Predictable results

Men are economically more powerful than women, because that's what women want, and it's one way men get sex - yup, sex I a commodity that men want, and women have, and the pay gap squares the trade.

We'll end up with frustrated career women, and sexless men otherwise.
Err...the "odd" coordinate system is the Cartesian coordinate system from...math.

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

It is also the coordinate system of the graphics model(s) underlying all this: Postscript, PDF and CoreGraphics.

As UIKit shows, it is fairly easy to transform the coordinate system if you want a different one.
This is a superb summary and a great call to action to get together and examine in depth the out of band data leaks and data management.
Niki was one of those greater than life characters, his outlook on life - especially after his famous accident - has always been an inspiration for me.

As an F1 fan, I will also miss his candid commentary on the F1 circus.
Thankfully though, it's not.
Or the fungi network on Star Trek: Discovery
Apple's BSD man pages are pretty out of date, ironically…
Yeah, these people have always been known as shills, sell-outs and charlatans.

'Influencer' is new-speak trying to hide their shadiness.
I have a hard time seeing how open sourcing their documentation could not be the answer here.
Regardless of who designed it, I'm concerned about how much progress Zen3 (and so on) can make. Zen was a massive leap, Zen 2 looks like it'll be a great upgrade, but can it go on like this? If not, what happens next? "AMD didn't absolutely blast Intel out of the water, so let's all go back to buying nothing but Intel."
What's the name of the event?
While it might not be in the first paragraphs that the user quoted, Guix doesn’t make a secret of where it came from.
You Can’t ‘Starve’ Cancer, but You Might Help Treat It with Food
This seems to be quite universal (at least in western countries?). I witnessed it so many times but I never found the reason/psychological mechanism which lead to this. Any idea?
Pretty much exactly this, but also:

I work at a company you've heard of, and you've probably (P > .5) used at least one of our products. We're international (including EU). I personally wrote our user data deletion logic for GDPR compliance.

We delete all of your PII. It doesn't matter if you're from the EU or not, because it's too expensive to figure it out and too risky because you're going to miss some weird edge case - Legal doesn't have much of a sense of humor when it comes to wiggle room.

My experience has been that larger organizations consistently spend more effort (relative to size) to genuinely comply with privacy regulations than smaller ones. The risk:reward ratio for deliberately ignoring or subverting privacy regulations is insanely bad. There are too many surfaces along which that would leak out, and the gains would be pretty marginal. Pretty much anyone who works at a large tech company can and will confirm that this is the case (see Jeff Kaufman's posts on this thread). There is no conspiracy between the six-digit number of engineers who work at these companies to keep quiet about it.
The whole trans thing has become so politicized over the past few years, I suspect a lot of guys would worry that a trans colleague would be far more likely to construe innocent interactions as discrimination.
This is the most American problem I've seen in my life
There is a confusing difference between "mimetic" and "memetic".
They invented Google sheets api for excel. I've built apps using Google sheets as the dB (via api). Slow but work well enough for personal tools
I suspect that view depends on your gender.

I didn't mean that as a facetious comment. As (hopefully) a non-creepy male I was blissfully unaware of the prevalence. I didn't do it, see it, hear it - and therefore it didn't happen. Therefore nothing to worry about.

Now I know it happens far more frequently that I'd thought, I worry about it. Plus, unlike a lot of other workplace issues, it's.. well currently awkward (for want of a better word) to handle.

If you didn't believe to be somebody involved before, it's a little hard to work out how you should adjust your behaviour.

e.g.
"Would you care to join me for dinner after the meetings today, I assure you it is merely to discuss the outcome of the workshops and the day ahead. I can assure you that it is in no way an attempt for me to force you to spend some time with me in the presence of alcohol. I would like to stress I would never try to use my power to seduce you. I tried to ask HR how to ask you out, but they got worried as well. When I said "asked out" just then I didn't mean in a "date" sense, but in a..."

orders room service
This SBC looks amazing, how have I not discovered it sooner?! My current setup is an old laptop hooked up to a USB hard drive.
This guy was one of a kind. No bullshit and balls of steel. Give it arseholes, Niki!
I wish they also did this for bicycles and e mobility devices
Some might say supply and demand.