skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think you misunderstood the previous poster. He wrote he hates to use an external keyboard with a laptop that is not docked. He didn't write he hates docking the laptop.
And indeed, I would consider it odd that you have to carry an additional keyboard together with your laptop.
Well that too depends on implementation, I imagine. AWS has channels for communicating information about their part in illegal content. So does Reddit/Youtube/etc. Even early IPFS plans[1] included channels to take down content you may be hosting.

Though, I feel like you're injecting meaning into my reply. I was replying to your comment about how authorities wouldn't know if content on my computer (a Sia host) was illegal. My point was simply illustrating that encryption by itself does not prevent me from being the host of illegal or illicit content.

[1]: probably not implemented yet.
>That's the "monitor from the customer's point of view" approach the OP alludes to.

...but now you're in a recursive problem: Who watches the watcher? If the watcher goes down, your insights are gone. Do you devote your entire engineering staff to monitoring, then?

A two-pronged approach would be better: Customer Touch-Point monitoring built into your product and external monitoring should your CTP monitoring go down. If your external monitoring goes down, you still have the CTP, so not all visibility is lost.
One thing thing that I love about Apple Maps is that they have the name of every river, stream, creek, and ditch if you zoom in far enough. I can't find this information in Google Maps (maybe there's a way to find it, but zooming in doesn't do it). This was exceptionally helpful on my recent trip to Corsica, where I was searching for a specific stream with a genetically significant population of native trout. Apple Maps made finding it a breeze, and even had the name of all the tributaries that flow into it, which were essentially just trickles.

I subscribe to OnX Maps for most of my fishing and hunting research in the United States, but Apple Maps is a pretty great free option.
Thanks for owning up to making the world a slightly shittier place.
iOS 13 supports the SE: https://www.apple.com/ios/ios-13-preview/
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Correct that this is your #1 job.

But it would be even better if you could do that job, AND not make people feel shitty / mad / disrespected in the process.

As someone who struggles with this, getting the "emotional layer" right, on top of the base objective of doing your job, is sort of the next level of competence you might think how to achieve.

It is very difficult to get right.
Is it possible to order without a facebook account? I'd like one but I don't use facebook.
XPS coil whine. This is a consistent problem. I notice it on my 9570 (2018), and I saw a review of this year's XPS 13 9380 (2019) mention the problem. Googling shows it has been a problem since at least the XPS 9530 (2013).

I also don't annoying that the fan speeds up for a few seconds every minute while the workload doesn't vary (needs a more analog variable speed control?)

Other than the noises, it's been a really good Linux laptop, and the only reasonable option with a fast i9 at the time I got it.
What I can't understand is why people are so prone to believing the fake facts that make the rounds on the internet. It is so easy to debunk them, and anyone who has studied the topic for any amount of time knows they are false. Is there a name for this phenomenon? How can so many people be so wrongly informed?

Examples [of fake facts]:

5G is dangerous
Earth is flat
Climate change isn't anthropogenic
Moon landing didn't happen
etc.
Similar story, 2 keyboard-only replacements and one main logic board + keyboard replacement on a MacBook 12". A week ago it failed again and I'm nowhere near an Apple store so gotta wait it out. It's been about 2 years.l since I bought it for my wife who uses it for light browsing.

I bought a brand new Pro 2019 model but haven't opened it yet and hoping to resell it since Hong Kong doesn't do returns -- where it was purchased. It's keyboard was already listed in the replacement program, even before I bought it. My current Air is 6 years old and chugging along (i7 1.6Ghz with 3.1Ghz boost). The new MBP won't last beyond 4 (Apple support expiry on keyboard replacement).

Not sure how a minor membrane change can help alleviate the keyboard issues. CPU throttling is another known issue. Best to wait it out for the new Air with scissor keys due up later this year.
People in this biz make all kinds of (bogus) excuses along the lines of "I continue to fail at basic life skills X, Y, and Z, BUT! I'm still super-smart!"

I wouldn't buy that. Someone fumbling the ball on basic politeness is probably fumbling many many others that you don't even know about.

And you have an office full of them! If only I knew where you worked...
Attack ideas not people. The comment was in line with the article.

Remove the article/post if it will prompt a comment section that the overlords find displeasing.
Hey wil

I work out of WeWork in Kings Place, Kings Cross and often hear of gigs

Put your email in bio and I will be in touch

ps London is an amazing AI hub, the city itself is starting to have a real sci-fi feel to it ;)

First pic Tulip Building, nixed by Mayor Khan

https://imgur.com/a/ZEcLmUN

Second pic Kings Place (WeWork office). Wimbledon watchers on the canal. New tower for Google's Smart City. There are five additional towers extending out to St Pancras' Station.

https://imgur.com/a/IXitCDj

Surrounding the towers Google is building a massive pedestrian promenade with retail, entertainment, restaurants, theaters, as well as outdoor ampitheater featuring public UCL lectures.

I think we need a Kings Cross HN meetup ;)
That update is not final and causes USB3 issues.
health insurance?

> Payroll deductions are relatively high. Maybe $180 a week for family coverage.

https://www.glassdoor.com/Benefits/Disney-Parks-and-Resorts-...
remember to tax what you want less of.

(although I do like the tax on CEO pay vs employee pay ratio)
To draw a superlative parallel, an article called "Tobacco Industry's Vanishing Cancer" that talks about how they are now studying how to stop cancer would be effectively the same, but a less subtle defense.
The middle management layer allows upper management and owners to squeeze workers without personally getting their hands dirty, meanwhile the middle managers can blame their actions on the upper levels. The perfect organizational structure to exploit labor guilt free.
Appreciate the reply, I had not seen these before. Can anyone compare these to the higher end Thinkpad lines?

Have to admit my gut is to trust the Thinkpads more simply due to the number of units they ship. Librem seems super niche, despite me loving their goals/etc.
Rethinking Safety
I'm surprised that Respawn has had so much trouble controlling cheaters in Apex considering they handled security in Titanfall 1/2 amazingly well. The f2p barrier probably contributes a lot to the problem.

This isn't a new strategy for them btw. There were similar strategies in place for Titanfall 1.
https://www.eurogamer.net/articles/2014-03-27-respawn-locks-...
How can Apple find the issue when people itself started to get the keyboard issues by using 1+ years in exceptionally dirty environments?

It’s not something like Apple is a company with time machines :-)

One point that most people just don’t seem to consider is that the problem is greatly exaggerated.
Negative reviews usually get much more tractions than the positive ones, mostly because the people who are positive about the MBPs don’t feel any needs to write a review about them (while negative people do).
What take home calculator are you using?

There’s no state income tax in Florida so 160 hours a month at $11 only has social security and healthcare taken out since making $22k/year with zero deductions doesn’t hit much federal income tax.

Still really tight, but much closer to $1500.

This calculator [0] shows $785/2 weeks.

It’s terrible how employees reported foraging in garbage, but would like more info on their situation and how frequent.

[0] https://smartasset.com/taxes/florida-paycheck-calculator#YCd...
The first point here is what came to mind. I try not to cut people off, but some may be droning on, or repeating or slowly pacing around a point even though my brain is 5 steps ahead already. I get bored and impatient and want to move on.

Maybe ask a fast thinker about your style, or try recording yourself and listen back to see if you can be more concise or lively.
I'm not sure but managing 1000s of servers/storage whatever manually is quiet a feat.
The tools to do this exist. It's usually called 'blind source separation', as in "What are the N distinct audio signals which sum up to best explain a given compound signal, without knowing the possible source signals ahead of time." Usually it's done with some sort of matrix factorization, Principal Component Analysis, and/or Independent Component Analysis. It's also used for non-audio signals, like pulling the discrete firings out of noisy EEG signals. It's definitely not a foolproof solution but in a lot of applications it can get you going, at least.
I'm livid about the plight of wage workers. There is no outlet anymore as unionization hasn't been successful in almost any workplace since the 70s that I have ever heard of. Don't vote for moderates would be my only advice if you want to move the needle.
Congress can modify the Fed's charter at any time.
> What I realized is in most cases (if not all) it's all about spitting it out whatever is in my mind without any intention to listen to what others are trying to say and without thinking that I can learn so much from others.

Sometimes technical thoughts can be literally founded on faulty assumptions and will teach you nothing unless providing another anecdote of a conceptual mistake is instructive.

Listening in bikeshedding conversations is a wise maneuver, though. Save your forceful thoughts for actual problems.
For anyone looking at getting an XPS, beware that this is a consistent problem. I notice it on my 9570 (2018), and I saw a review of this year's XPS 13 9380 (2019) mention the problem. Googling shows it has been a problem since at least the XPS 9530 (2013).
Can’t upvote this enough.

But basic issue is lack of a mechanism to execute a truly controlled study.

EG even within a single town population with 5G on every telephone pole there will be massive differences in:

- physical distance from 5G amp

- power / use on the 5G channel

- hours of exposure to

- potential of shielding from construction materials

- individual human bio and suseptability to disease etc
I've tried that and had the other folks just keep talking too. It's horrible and doesn't work in my experience.
Any chance you could use the clothes you are (probably) wearing to slow yourself down?
Anyone who's ever dealt with an insurance claim knows that they find any nitpick to get out of payments

"Everyone" says that, but I haven't found it to be true. Progressive fixed my car without any hassle (they paid nearly $5K to replace a door and fender and repaint the side of the car after someone tried to pry open the door). I also made a claim against Geico when a USPS truck hit me, again, trouble free, they paid the claim (minus my deductible) quickly and it took 18 months to get the USPS t

My sister lost her house to a fire and said that her insurance company (Allstate maybe) was super easy to deal with.
On balance, I purchased 45 refurb 4TB SAS drives around the same time. I had two DOA with 0% failure rate since then.

Also, very anecdotal, I know.
> If not, shouldn't the rest of the world then also be looking out for their own interests and make sure that the dollar reserve status is undermined?

I'm confused by most of what you wrote. The rest of the world is looking after their own interests, that's why nearly every country has its own currency. It's why the Euro exists. It's why the Federal Reserve isn't literally the global central bank controlling a single currency that everyone on earth must use. The Eurozone - for one example - is and always has been interested in promoting the Euro as a dollar-competing global currency.

Russia and China, as the primary military competitors to the US (and China as the sole economic superpower competitor to the US), are persistently attempting to either compete with or undermine the US dollar hegemony. Russia hasn't been subtle about wanting to see the dollar's prominence reduced for most of Putin's time in office.
It might help to understand why people are cutting you off. Some situations where I have cut people off (maybe in the wrong; it's a judgement call):
* It's clear everyone understands what's being said and explaining further is wasting time
* It's clear what's being said is based on a misunderstanding or is not relevant
* I can tell where it's going and have already dealt with what will eventually be concluded so the whole conversation can be cut off completely
* I have input into the topic that it appears no one realizes yet and might drastically change the direction of the conversation
* It's clear that we've gone on a tangent and it's time to get back on track
* Someone is telling a personal story for effect and it's not adding business value or social value to the discussion
* Someone is grandstanding for no apparent reason other then self indulgence

As for solutions:
* Establish a protocol for raising attention that someone has input before the speaker is done; like raising your hand
* Use a talking stick

Non-solutions:
* Calling someone out for interrupting you might foster hostility. Instead, during a retrospective or something similar, raise a concern that generically people are having a hard time completing their thoughts because they keep getting cut off.
And another https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rGtQZWhKWoI
Having tried the switch recently, Apple maps is still way too incorrect for anything more than general bearing finding in many places. Even addresses in Emeryville, CA - across the street from Pixar headquarters - were off by about a half mile! And in that case, something felt off and I’m glad I checked Google Maps before walking.
Remember if you're going to spy on people to click that host AP isolation box in your wireless setup.
Really harm seems like an arbitrary and unrealistic bar for this stuff.

Calls before the caller died often make the news, personally I don’t want to be remembered that way and I doubt most of them want those moments made public. Often, 911 callers are in situations they would like to keep private and outside of criminals cases it seems unlikely for significant public benefit to occur should they generally be made so.

Sure, you can get the details on 911 calls made from the World Trade Center on 9/11 here: http://thememoryhole2.org/blog/911-911-calls But, why must this be public info?
yes, for sure. lower volume shows mostly don't use DAI. the big ones use the systems I described.

The podcasting standard does not allow for HLS enclosures.

source: I have worked in podcasting for almost 10 years.
You're falsely equating the ability to communicate one's ideas clearly with "PowerPoint skills".

Technical ability is useless if you're not able to convince others why your project is useful or interesting. If you can't distill what you're doing into terms understandable by a non-expert, then you don't understand your own work well enough in the first place.
But what will I do while I poop?
https://www.nytimes.com/2019/07/16/science/5g-cellphones-wir...
this mistake is what causes the incredibly common html entities in plain-text emails, as well as RSS article titles.
The Executive can mint money through a silly bug in the law:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trillion_dollar_coin
That's what a corporation is for.
You propose a valid technical solution. Sadly it involves infrastructure and ceremony. I would think it preferable to grow the social skills of the team so that these aren't required.
Could you provide some links to the articles that say "this is definitely something to worry about"?

edit: I'll start with some counter-evidence concluding it's safe. A literature review of millimeter-wave radiation safety (the type used for 5G): https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/abstract/document/7032050
Dean & Deluca was among the first online stores built with Viaweb in 1996 (the founders of Viaweb went on to start Y Combinator). I remember some difficulty trying to get their copperplate font to render nicely into GIFs without dithering. (There were no webfonts at the time -- if you wanted a branded look, you had to render an image on the server.)
I don't have the signed contract handy, but its probably a one sided relationship. :)

"Facebook, Google, Apple, and six other leading online services have all gone on record as having given their customers’ data to the NSA, as legally required by the “PRISM” program. Data shared includes emails, messages, and documents."

https://www.expressvpn.com/blog/8-ways-the-nsa-spies-on-you/

"MUSCULAR and TURMOIL – Headed by the GCHQ with help from the NSA, these programs collect data (thought to be twice as much as PRISM) indiscriminately from Google and Yahoo internal data networks and share it with the NSA, who then scan it for anything ‘suspect’. Even though the data from Google and Yahoo are supposed to be encrypted, it’s intercepted during internal transfers, during which time it’s not encrypted at all."

"XKeyscore – Run by the NSA but shared with all Five Eyes nations as well as Japan, Germany and Sweden, XKeyscore is the comprehensive program that analyses all the data from all the above programs (plus others) and creates a searchable database. Targets can be searched for using name, email, or phone number, but can also be found using other criteria, such as unusual words they use often, locations they visit using Google Maps, or using another country’s language often."

https://www.valuewalk.com/2019/07/espionage-operations-digit...

https://www.cnet.com/news/nsa-surveillance-programs-prism-up...
Used to work there :D
Climate change escalating so fast it is 'beyond point of no return' (2016)
Yup my solution as a fellow bus user on 3rd is to try time it right so I am not out there for too long.
Took DDG Enhanced Maps for a test drive: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_EnmdbzdOWI
I know you meant Proof of Concept, but it took a couple of readings to realize you weren't saying "Person of Color".
I think the concern is more hygienic than about a possible malfunction of the keyboard.
I often think that Apple fans have Stockholm syndrome. They're constantly repairing their Apple products while simultaneously claiming that Apple stuff is the best-built stuff in its class.

Meanwhile, I still have a Dell Latitude 10+ years old that's chugging along on its original battery (now down to about 30 min battery life), an HP consumer convertible laptop (early precursor to the tablet laptop era) that's almost as old and still chugging along. Keyboards on both still work great and have survived pizza, crumbs, and numerous spills--and both still infinitely more comfortable than the punishingly thin keyboards on their Apple counterparts of the time and since. My Surface Pro 3 has survived being dropped multiple times from heights that have killed my coworkers' iWhatevers.

Oh... and the real kicker? Each of these laptops cost several hundred dollars less than comparable Apple laptops with the same or better specs. Pretty much the only category Apple had them beat was in (subjective) appearance.
One of the most frustrating things about dealing with situations like this is actually getting ahold of someone with enough experience to say where the issue is to begin with even if it’s out of the provider’s control.

I have sent a lot of log files to cloud vendor trying to find why their web hosted application was so slow (6-10 second response times on a CRM app they provided). If someone would have responded with an actual answer (your firewall is blocking traffic or try this setup etc) I could have worked with that. Instead we got nothing but stealth ticket closes and “sorry we don’t know why this is slow” responses. This article hit a nerve because you really do dance to someone else’s tune when you go to the “cloud”.
What I'd want is Apple Maps and Here Maps to enter into a technology/business collaboration agreement.

Here Maps have excellent tech and offline packaging and Apple has the reach.

Put all this together with DDG, we have a winner.
Of course, I'm talking about using the system to host personal and small business backups like I do with B2. I backup all the important content off my home RAID nightly. Definitely a good warning to put out there though.
Just as DOTA2 does it according to a sibling comment of this, CSGO has a system called "Trust Factor".

Anecdotally: I am a nice guy and a good teammate, I don't abandon, I don't team-kill, etc.. I saw quite a few cheaters when I first started playing the game, but now they are quite a lot more rare and especially more subtle, to the point where I am usually not certain even when I suspect someone.

There's some pretty damning stats about how many people cheat in CSGO as well, so it's seemingly quite strong in my opinion. Of course, other's summaries will beg to differ as they see a lot of cheating and hold themselves in equally high esteem, so ymmv
The monopolies' _claim_ of benevolence is irrelevant. Nor does it mater what anonymous voices on HN said. I at least have the limited option of using Bing and DuckDuckGo for search. But I have no choice for ISPs.

Demanding a free market in America did not use to be controversial. But for two years now, under a sea of double think, it's just used as cover for political cronyism and contribution shakedowns.
> that just syncs other people's stuff instead of yours and pays you monthly.

with VC money? with a fickle settlement system that requires 5 layers of financial institutions before you get a REST API? where you probably still need 50+ money services licenses and compliance department anyway? where any of those financial institutions can still cut you off for any reason? to maintain operations in a single country?

why do all that when you can just print money, or more accurately create a scarce digital asset of value to the market you create, available internationally on day one

you don't have to agree with it, but the pendulum has swung waaay in this other direction and thats the answer for "why" before you even get into the implementation that the founder wrote.
I'd be curious to see one.
That statement seems extremely improbable.
I shot high-res thermal IR photos in Iceland to show nature at work