skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It certainly helps that they've protected themselves from the ability to "delete Google" with an embrace, extend (or buy), extinguish[0] strategy when it comes to the technologies at the core of the modern web.

0. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Embrace,_extend,_and_extinguis...
This topic made me think of a funny old video of a farmer who put a turbo on his tractor.

Probably illegal to drive this on any public road, however on his own property/private roads he is having a blast.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IZZpAO0jP7E
A good piece on F1 helicopter piloting: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zOpMPBxZYZc
I'm part of my company's hiring guild. We are revamping the way we hire. Someone on the HR side proposed and almost got Google Docs as part of the tech screen and on site coding interviews. I successfully pushed back. The real goal is collaboration or collaborative editing, and that is just the first tool that jumps to mind. There are others. What I'm pushing for is just screen sharing (probably with zoom or hangouts) and the candidate uses their own computer or a loaner laptop.
I'm fine with that. We want people to feel free to call 911 when they feel threatened. Some people will feel threatened for stupid reasons, and some of those stupid reasons are racist. But it's better to let people call without risk of being shamed and then let the operator decide how to react to a call.
Seems CSS style-classes can be combined in only one order, the order they are written in the style-sheet. Does this make sense? You can have your T-Model Ford in any color you want as long as it is black. Cascading doesn't seem to help here, or does it?
http://backtothefuturemuseum.com/it/back-to-the-future-ii/10...
Well, even as he did that he was saying to the press, "Nothing unusual, everything is completely as normal."
Yes, because Pi4 has Cortex A72 wich is vulnerable to Spectre

Source: https://www.androidauthority.com/meltdown-spectre-kpti-82752...
”Their filming missions are literally scripted to the minute by the TV director, leaving little room for improvised maneuvering.”

I find that “scripted to the minute” hard to believe. The “advertisement detours” (where a village pays them to fly around a castle, church, or mountain top) likely are scripted because they _have_ to be shown for the contracted number of seconds (and they will be shown, even if there’s a significant development in the race that the helicopters miss as a result), but it remains a race, where one cannot know beforehand how fast the riders will ride.

⇒ The route flown may be fairly rigid, but the timing can’t be.
You mean the shops run by a single person, often as secondary income besides their day job? Yes, I consider them middle class.

It's very rare that they sue a gmbh or ag. They generally only go for soft targets
Interestingly, the car returned the (current?) speed:

Speed: 81 mph

I wonder if that, coupled with the GPS info (which wasn't included in the data returned, but I assume the car knows it) would be sufficient to issue a speeding ticket if the government had access to the data?
> Your description suggests the tent is actually better than the factory building in such climates (even ones with occasional below freezing temperatures).

No, the op was struggling to think of a reason why a worker might request to work in a tent.

I suggested that it might be due to the climate.

You're arguing that it's inconceivable that anyone in that climate might volunteer to work outside because one time in the last 4 years the temperature got down to 32F in the dead of winter in the middle of the night.

Have you ever been to Fremont? It's gorgeous year round.
There's an article that focuses on number one:

https://rust-unofficial.github.io/too-many-lists/

I propose doing anything super hard and rare outside the general model. Make the doubly-linked list in whatever tool supports easy verification. Things like Why3 and solvers for separation logic. Run that object code through lots of testing with runtime checks for the specified behavior. If it passes, it's probably earned the right to be wrapped for use in the memory-safe code.

This use case is also why I prefer more research funding to go to verified solvers than to manually-verified algorithms. They'll get more real-world use on hard problems. Well, that and test generators. They complement each other. The testing tools are more cost-effective, too.
You do understand it, you just refuse to understand it.

But to answer your question, yes. If enough women were affected that they felt compelled to step out, and men didn't, that's clearly a gender bias issue.
They were also super-quiet, given their size and power requirements.
This has been a bit of a complaint by riders and commentators, though it is secondary to the effect of motorcycles filming riders by driving in front of them.

The defense I've heard is that televising is essential to the business model of cycling. Hence, some effect should be accepted.
T-Mobile quietly reported a sharp rise in police demands for cell tower data
It may in other countries, but not Portugal. There's a lot of things that don't reach Portugal like Netflix and HBO Go as well.
Your dad sounds like a good lad.
> ...It’s like Python vs PHP, in some ways.

Uh, did you notice where this was posted? I don't exactly disagree, but it's kinda ironic to raise that point.
No, the decision to solder components to the logic board probably comes from making it thinner, not from the unibody design.

The 2011 MBP was unibody and it was a lot more repairable but also thicker.
The two rounds of forms to sign are pretty curious then.

To counter your .gov link:

"The principal health effects most typically associated with organic solvent exposure include nervous system damage (central and peripheral), kidney and liver damage, adverse reproductive effects such as sperm changes and infertility, skin lesions, and cancer."

https://www.osha.gov/archive/oshinfo/priorities/solvents.htm...
AI Solves Rubik’s Cube in a Fraction of a Second
Slightly off-topic and irrelevant for many urban people (or suburban with strict association rules) but it's possible to reduce your food waste to literally zero by keeping 2 or 3 or 4 laying hens.

Every bit of leftover food scraps are just thrown at the chickens ... and turned into eggs.

It's so pleasing and efficient that if I am at a function with food scraps and it is simple and unobtrusive to do so, I will bring home the scraps to save them from the landfill (and turn into eggs).
A few percent would be the final profit margin after all the costs of operating the store are taken out. The typical gross margin (price they sell for minus price they buy for) is about 20%[1].

[1] https://csimarket.com/Industry/industry_Profitability_Ratios...
Introduction to Reverse Engineering and Assembly
Against Edenism (Peter Thiel, 2015)
> These people are rabble-rousers who will never be happy

No, this one is unreasonable. It's this weird narcissistic thing that people do where they define a person's identity by how that person feels about them.

Just because I hate you doesn't mean I'm a hater. I also like things, just not you. Just because I'm unhappy with you doesn't mean that I am not happy, it means I'm not happy with you.
> Apple wants to prevent users from leaving the mouse connected with a USB cable all the time.

Why should that be a problem?
Depends on the human and, I suspect, the task. Also, it's hard to compare since muscles are not powered electrically, they are powered chemically. But the estimates I'm familiar with say somewhere north of 50%. Wikipedia says 25%.

Human muscle also has a bandwidth in the ~2-5 Hz range.

See:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3144848/
So true. I've recorded plenty of jams thru a small usb pre-amp. It sounds fucking awesome too.
No, the Unibody chassis have been in use since the 2008 MacBook Pro and they have been perfectly repairable, until 2012 and later 2016 where Apple started soldering previously replaceable components to the logic board.

They did make it a royal pain in the ass to work on the keyboard or trackpad though, but anyone who works on MacBooks daily can gut one in minutes.
Similar issues can arise with police body cameras. Seattle's initial attempt to use body cams had to be stopped because all of the footage was available under state open record laws, and someone was filing requests for all of it and putting it up on YouTube. This was a massive violation of the privacy of numerous people caught on those videos. Police go into people's home, often uninvited and on short notice, and can easily see intimate and private details of those people's lives.

At first Seattle tried editing the footage before release to redact parts that might violate the privacy of anyone other then the officers and alleged criminals. I don't remember how many officers were involved in the initial body cam deployment, but it was enough that they generated so much footage that they didn't have the budget to edit it. I remember at one point they were even asking hackers for help with automating some of this.

A couple years or so later, they resumed using body cams. I'm not sure how they dealt with the privacy issues.
Most modern smartphones have Arm based chips with speculative execution which are vulnerable without software patches.
There were some comments regarding Postgres and MySQL in a Postgres release post before.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19872666
This and window functions and safety of data. I'm using MySQL and PostgreSQL in different projects (customers choice) and sometimes there are things I can't do in the MySQL one or would be much more complicated.

Sometimes MySQL silently slips bad data in the db because it truncates strings that don't fit varchars or those impossible 0000-00-00 00:00:00 dates. To be fair, the latter are not much of a problem.

I'd go PostgreSQL all the time but I'd be very wary about migrating a production database. It could be long and risky.
'Dumb' robot ants are alarmingly smart and strong working together
A personal guide to unplugging from capitalism (for sanity’s sake)
I can’t imagine a more suitable use case for a static site than for documentation. Why on earth?
Wails says "framework for building desktop apps..." while the above says "Build a web front-end..."

Looks like they have rather diverse goals, except that both use go lang.
I was thinking you wouldn't have to tell Tesla this, but it's a good point because the car is connected so they would know if you were driving it or not.
This kind of reasoning is how conspiracy theorists are born.
I've only looked for Toyota, but 7 out of 10 headlines at CNBC were equally critical of Toyota ("Toyota recalls", "Toyota struggles", ...).

Here's an alternative theory: Perhaps you didn't pay much attention at how media works before, but now have a topic of interest with which you associate positive emotions (Tesla), and therefore suddenly the criticism becomes obvious to you - but only for this very topic. Your subconsciousness therefore has to alter it's previous mental model of the inner working of the media. But instead of throwing out the whole notion of the media being unbiased or neutral, your subconsciousness now just appends the new fact to the existing model: All media is fair and neutral, but not regarding Tesla. Kind of like a modified Gel-Mann amnesia effect.

But actual conscious investigation would produce more evidence that the media is always more critical. After all, no news site ever had headlines like "Today, again, thousends of airplanes took of and landed without a single casuality."

Just to be sure: This is not meant to sound condescending. It's just human. But the web makes it all too easy to find support for practically every idea ever, whether right or wrong. Which puts even more burden on us individually to observe our own internal heuristics.
I don't see how using Cloudflare = getting locked into using Cloudflare. Can you please elaborate? From my perspective, I could just switch my DNS away from Cloudflare and my site would still continue to be served just fine (albeit without a CDN).
On the Difference Between Strlcat and Strncat
The Tesla fans will tell you that he used the car wrong, and in a way they are correct , the fact that the driver did not survived in those Tesla crashes is not good though.
Centralising all web sites by proxying them all through Cloduflare doesn't seem like a great idea either.
I agree that they don't want to leave, that they want to fix it. And yet, they have to be dissatisfied with current conditions, or they would not have organized the walkout in the first place.

How dissatisfied? I'd guess pretty bad. Dissatisfied to the point that you're willing to do something that has some possibility of costing you your job. So they want to stay, and yet they're not that far from being fed up enough to leave. (Or so it seems to me, someone who is not at all in that situation...)
I have also noticed that the new Q70-SBS service (AKA LaGuardia Link) is often fare-free during times with heavy air travel such as the summer and around Christmas. It's just about the only thing that gives the MTA any points in my book!
Scottish Cybersecurity Firm Uncovers Serious Flaws in Boarding Pass Security
This is untrue. You're not actually reading the salient facts. Radical reduction in job responsibility and opportunity IS retaliation.
in the link, the author says, don't use regexp for parser. is there any background on this? trying to understand the limitation of regexp.
New Election Systems Use Vulnerable Software
MacBook Unibody from 2009 was very serviceable[1]. You only need to remove 10 screws, no glued parts, no soldered RAM or storage.

[1]: https://www.ifixit.com/Teardown/MacBook+Pro+13-Inch+Unibody+...
It's not a fine distinction at all.

'Working conditions' includes those things I mentioned: pay, promotions, hours, etc.

The AI ethics panel may or may not have led to a change in the scope of 'work.' We'll never know, because the panel was disbanded. Presumably Google is now making decisions about future AI work without the benefit of the ethics panel.

In any event, organizing a protest against the composition of this outside panel that had exactly zero power to change Google employees' working conditions does not fall under the NLRA. Apparently Meredith Whittaker was counseled along the same lines, which is why she resigned after trying to pressure Google into changing their decision by using publicity via the press, rather than suing under the NLRA.
Idea for the sci-fi story: after the civilization collapse, the only computing device that has survived is an arcade machine, with a difficult game that accidentally is Turing complete. People need to program it, so they can use the results to reboot the power/transportation/medical equipment/etc.
I agree with both statements. But apparently you have no quarrel with the facts he presented.
Isn't it the history of computing? We started trying to do some number crunching and here we are a bunch of strangers maintaining a conversation across the globe.
Because how dare the end-user do anything Apple does not approve of?
Although it should be noted in that article:

"Over the follow-up period, there were 341 deaths from cancer: 154 among participants who took vitamin D (1.1%) and 187 among those who took the placebo (1.4%). Although this difference was not statistically significant, the difference in cancer deaths between the groups started to widen over time, the researchers reported.

The researchers plan to follow the participants for another 2 to 5 years, to see if a statistically significant difference in cancer deaths emerges. Laboratory studies have suggested that high blood levels of vitamin D may decrease the aggressiveness of cancer cells and the likelihood of metastasis, explained Dr. Manson. If so, longer follow-up will be needed to assess its effects on the risk of death from cancer, she added. Other studies have suggested that regular use of vitamin D supplements may reduce the risk of dying from cancer, she said."

So they're still continuing to follow that up long term to see if it has a longer term effect.
Visa's vision for the future of payments is password-free
There were many years during which the only known way to decrypt Audible books was by burning CD's and ripping them back, or exploiting the analog loophole. The encryption may have been standard, but no one had figured it out, and it's not as though Audible told anyone what to do.

Again, it's great that we now know how the encryption works, and everyone should go ahead and decrypt their books. But DVD's aren't DRM Free just because the encryption format was broken a long ago.

Furthermore, Audible's usage terms do restrict you from decrypting your audiobooks! Whether you want to abide by them are of course up to you.
I love it. No gerrymandering on Mars!
The ball in my Mighty Mouse died after 6 months of use. I tried cleaning the ball but it didn't fix it. Opening the mouse broke it because it wasn't really designed to be opened. Terrible experience for a pretty expensive mouse.

I have a 10 year old Logitech mouse that still works perfectly fine.
As the GGP said, it's a small sample, and self selected.

You could be right, but this evidence is not conclusive.
That's why nobody likes recursion
I found this out when my mom had asbestos in her house a couple years ago:

In cities, OUTDOOR asbestos levels can be higher than indoor level simply because asbestos is still legal to use in car brakes. Since so many cars still use them and the parts are actively "wearing" due to friction, this releases enough asbestos to up the levels above indoor.
DuckDuckGo Expands Use of Apple Maps
I share my birthday with a car. I'm unsure how to feel about this, probably better than sharing it with Rupert Murdoch, but worse than sharing it with Douglas Adams.
Yes.

And, a horsepower-hour is a thing. Railroad locomotives are often used by other railroads than the owner (in the US). Those "foreign" uses are often tracked in terms of horsepower-hours.
I wonder why you can't understand that actions have consequences; and that if a company sues employees who resort to an external escalation path to address problems, that some customers will dislike and distrust that company in the future.
Seems like Audible DRM isn't a problem for pirates, 'cause I've seen a lot of their audiobooks on trackers.

Non-tech people doesn't care about DRM in general, they prefer discounts, and here Amazon plays well.
A car's self reported speed is not accurate enough - for example if you slip on gravel or ice, the reported speed would momentarily be higher.
Einstein's achievements are less approachable. Every human being on the planet immediately understands at least some of the gravity of a human landing on that thing in the sky we have seen since before we were on two legs.

Not to mention Einstein is notable because of the fact that he was of once-in-a-century level intellect. His name is literally synonymous with genius. Neil Armstrong, while certainly smart and brave, was little more than a regular human being.
No other country in the world makes emergency calls public, I dont see why US calls are.
> There are approximately three first-world Western cities that have any business having faregates on their urban rail networks: London, Paris, New York. Even there, I am skeptical that the faregates are truly necessary.

Not sure I agree with this, Tokyo has well designed faregates and with contactless it's really fast. Since fare evasion is usually a minor crime and/or comes with steep penalties, I'd rather structurally reduce it instead of making it easier and punishing after the fact.
Why wasn't this page found?
That's a very good point!

I was coming from a Rust mindset, where ownership and mutability are somewhat separated. Although you can't own an object through an immutable reference, you can own one through an immutable binding. But i am slowly learning that D's model is sufficiently different that there isn't a useful comparison here.
Use+Linux+Apps+With+Django+to+Process+Images
Everything you need to know about MQTT: history, functionality, future
That’s a very good point. As I mentioned in my previous comment, I haven’t followed the situation (or other Google situations like the ones you mentioned) closely. However, I feel a just-as-reasonable explanation is that Google did those things to save face because if they truly felt those were the right things to do, there would be no retaliation and there would be an implicit agreement that the intention was morally motivated and not intended rabble-rousery.

On the other hand if the situations you mentioned are unrelated to the Women’s March, which it seems they are, then I really don’t see them as being relevant to whether or not the people in question were rabble rousers. Protestors are not a constant set of people and each protest and the organizers of said protest have to be looked at individually, at least in terms of determining whether 1. or 2. is most reasonable.

Otherwise, it’s a broad generalization of “protestors”, which would inadvertently make 2. the more reasonable narrative as well because 1. would be moot to the specifics of the particular situation.
Some insurance companies are already doing this I think where they attach things to your car and if you stay under the speed limit you get discounts on your payments
A revolutionary approach to addressing early childhood development issues
Curve.app – All Your Cards in One – Raises $55m in Series B
I bet that was really good fun, though!
In my country any device that would be giving fines has to be periodically checked every month by the authorities and made unmodifiable without oversight.
I like it!

Here's something convenient :D

class ClipboardItemList extends Array {
add(content, type) {
let entry = {};
if (typeof content === 'string' && type.startsWith('text/')) {
content = new Blob([content], {'type': type});
}
if (!(content instanceof Blob)) {
throw new TypeError('Data must be a Blob');
}
if (!type) {
type = content.type || 'application/octet-stream';
}
entry[type] = content;
this.push(new ClipboardItem(entry));
return this;
}
}

let items = new ClipboardItemList();
items.add(blob);
items.add('test-image.png', 'text/plain');
navigator.clipboard.write(items).then(() => log('yeah!'), (err) => log(err));
Yeah - there is a counter intuitive thing happening when dealing with tech. The technology in the Pi (any of them) is super high. The technology of the case, heat sinks, power, etc... is much much lower. I have this aversion to paying the same amount for those components.
Before you rush buying Pi4, check this more extensive technical review from MickMack: https://youtu.be/AHIld3cjmTM
Any sources on that assertion? A quick bit of Google searching [1] shows me only ~10% market share for PostgreSQL, compared to ~46% for MySQL.

[1] https://www.datanyze.com/market-share/databases/postgresql-v...
As a native American English speaker, I had no idea that there was a distinction!

(Also, https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Rhymes:English/e%C9%AAl is interesting, because its diphthongal glide in accents like mine is much more pronounced than that in e.g. https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Rhymes:English/e%C9%AA ... human speech is so hard to parameterize!)
ok, I found something

https://blog.codinghorror.com/parsing-beyond-regex/

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2915137
Top HTML Interview Questions with Answers Pt I
How is a domain not a pseudonym? With WHOIS Privacy + not even providing your full accurate identity to ICANN in private either :)
Ah, so passing a struct as an argument to a function will still take ownership or borrow the entire struct?
250M emails stolen and infected by a new version of the TrickBot malware
I guess I was trying to give you the benefit of the doubt. It’s just an obviously toxic attitude that anything bad which happens to a woman is a women’s rights issue, so I’m not sure how to engage with an open endorsement of it.