skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think singularity did at least a piece of what you're describing, signing the bartok compiler output after install time and post verification so that it could be saved to disk and retrieved later without the compilation and verification steps.
They talk about 1M robotaxis by the end of 2020, and being feature complete by the end of 2019.

Tesla is either lying or has no idea how complex FSD is.
Blizzard, lets see what they got:

* A theme park MMO they've been milking for years, World of Warcraft.

* A space theme RTS, SC2. If you're not into sci-fi, it ain't good, and to be honest for me the RTS genre is dead (I'm too old and it isn't cooperative enough).

* A coop FPS with loot boxes, Overwatch.

* A P2W (pay 2 win) CCG, Hearthstone.

* A failed MOBA, called Heroes of the Storm.

With the latest developments being:

* A reskin on SC, for kids. Already existed from what I heard.

* A reskin of an existing game, Diablo mobile. Fanbase of Diablo isn't waiting for this. They want Diablo 4.

* A refurbish on Warcraft 3 with higher quality graphics coming end of year. The playerbase wants Warcraft 4, and are wondering why they need to pay for a game they already paid for.

Furthermore they had their best profit year last year, yet they laid off tons of staff. Nah, I'm not betting money on Blizzard.
Interesting - would an example of what you outline be say a digital voice recording. Which, unless you know who is in the recording, you have no way to associate that digital data with an individual.

Would that example fall within the remit you outline and as such - skirt the whole GDPR aspect?
Great topic :) ! Horrible horrible website :(!
If you write your own library to do it, there are strictly more things that can go wrong because at some point you're implementing a HMAC validation thingy. If you use a third party library, you're exposed to bugs that stem from JWT's design flaws even if you only allow a specific key, like the RS256 v HS256 bug I mentioned.

You are definitely right that if for some reason you must do JWT, the way to do that is to strip as much of it away as possible. In particular, if you wanted to do safe HS256-only, you'd ignore the header, decode the body and tag, and validate the tag.
JSON is UTF8, it's already canonical in that regard, if you don't f*ck with the serialized bytes tethered to the signature, you'll be absolutely fine.
Will Gusto ever expand to larger start-ups? (200~300 employees)
Bear in mind that the food costs less at that restaurant _because_ the wait staff is paid less _because_ it is assumed you are tipping. As such, yes, you are a bad person for not tipping; you are getting the benefit of lower food prices in exchange for tipping.
See how well spelling out words rather than pronouncing them works for you in conversation. This really is a unique problem to adopting spoken words into a non-vocal language.
These are the books and resources that have been of the most use to me:

# Assertiveness:

Alberti, R. E., & Emmons, M. (1995). Your Perfect Right. San Luis Obispo, California: Impact Publishers.

Paterson, R. J. (2000). The assertiveness workbook: How to express your ideas and stand up for yourself at work and in relationships. Oakland, CA: New Harbinger Publications.

# Anger Management:

McKay, M. & Rogers, R. (2000). The Anger Control Workbook: Simple, innovative techniques for managing anger and developing healthier ways of relating. Oakland, CA: New Harbinger Publications.

# Social & Emotional Intelligence:

Bilsker, D., Gilbert, M., & Samra, J. (2009). Antidepressant Skills at Work: Dealing with mood problems in the workplace. Retrieved from http://www.comh.ca/antidepressant-skills/work/workbook/pages....

McKay, M., Davis, M., & Fanning, P. (2009). Messages: The Communication Skills Book. Oakland, CA: New Harbinger Publications.

# Some High Level Take Home Messages

- negotiate your own behavior

- everyone is doing the best they can

- communication is goal oriented

- humans make more sense when we understand the hidden variables

- it's possible to use social skills and to be authentic

I built https://socialarts.club as a side-project for my own use; it might someday be useful to others once I have added privacy measures.
Don't understand why the subscription is cheaper on a mobile phone, if the content and resolution is the same. Also, won't you be able to use something like Samsung Dex to watch this content on a tv anyways?
The back dating no doubt matched a back dated stock option grant that would allow her to claim that she was fully vested.

That is just fraud and the board of directors should be all over it (they would have visibility into the hiring of executive staff). Now if the company has no board, or the board is composed entirely of founders, this sort of stuff slides by. Best to avoid working in the future with anyone associated with the senior staff in future companies.
>That's one big reason I wanna leave this place and work for a more blue-collar tech place

I'm guessing you'll quickly find that a "blue-collar tech place" isn't quite the panacea you expect. There's a reason no one in Silicon Valley pines for traditional corporate culture. Because it sucks really bad. Putting up with some faux-wokeness is a small price to pay to get away from it.
This idea represents the best possible compromise to the situation outlined here. I think we should all be crypto hardliners in the sense that we refuse to allow laws against certain kinds of math, but at the same time, we may have to compromise on government access to keys once they have been handed over to a third party.

If you have not handed your private keys over to anyone, they should be yours alone, but once you have uploaded your private keys to a coroprate cloud server, you may have to accept that law enforcement will be able to get warrant access.

This won't solve the problem for law enforcement, but it will make it easier to catch lazy people while preserving the option for full security for those who want to control their own data.
I flat do not tip if there's a delivery charge.

I've seen people make moral arguments about it, but I will not pay twice.
There are two obvious problems with this approach to engineering:

1. You don't know what you don't know, and there is a lot to know about cryptography beyond the minimum needed to interoperate with other systems.

2. If you're engineering seriously, you know people are going to inherit your code and your design down the road, and if you're relying solely on a minimal feature set without a coherent, informed design, those people are building on sand.

Rolling your own JWT is a bad plan.
I think tipping is ingrained in American culture because of the lack of price transparency throughout this economy. This has been a recent topic of discussion in regards to healthcare but it also shows up in retail, where the shelf price is not reflective of sales taxes, and when booking services like flights and hotels where "resort fees" and "baggage fees" rear their ugly head last minute.

I've even seen "no tipping" restaurants do the same with a fine print saying that a 15-18% gratuity will be charged on top of my order, well.. why aren't all the dishes simply 15-18% more expensive then?
Because. DoorDash would not like you to think it's that you paying DoorDash and DoorDash paying Dashers. That would, in fact, make them independent contractors.

Instead, DoorDash would like you to think that you are paying the Dasher directly. DoorDash provided you a platform to find a Dasher and enter into a delivery agreement with them. And DoorDash is graciously "contributing" to the Dasher's income. This would make them no more an independent contractor than someone looking for work on Craigslist.

I don't think this holds up because DoorDash is custodial of the money before it reaches the Dasher's wallet, and because from the customer's perspective, they're ordering delivery from DoorDash, not a Dasher. But that's just my idle speculation.
Does anyone know of any other lists of fast software?
What do we mean by "okay"? How do we differentiate virtual murder (for example) from virtual pedophilia in a sufficiently rigorous way? You can say that rigor isn't required beacuse Reddit can make whatever choices they like, but it's not at all clear that the necessary connection for sexual objectification of children is made when these images are posted - that presupposes that the viewer sees the image and real children in the same light, which current evidence gathered of Japanese fan communities does not support (see Galbraith and McLelland's work on this). This is why researchers in the field are sometimes skeptical about calling this material "child pornography".

Morally, one can differentiate between virtual murder and virtual pedophilia and condemn virtual pedophilia while consistently enjoying games and other media depicting murder - but as Gary Young pointed out in his piece on the Gamer's Dilemma, it requires us to accept moral relativism.
Thank you for exposing a Russian troll, fellow redditor!
I wish I could upvote you twice! Have some gold instead!
>are we, in effect, suggesting that certain math be made illegal? If that's really what's being proposed, I'd urge people to consider "Illegal Numbers" and how effective that's been.

I keep seeing this "implausibility" of enforcing illegal encryption brought up, and I really think it's wishful thinking. If such encryption algorithms ever are made illegal in some manner, it will be trivial for the government to get the result they want.

It won't be about completely stopping people from using AES, nor will it be about imprisoning every person who continues to use it. What it will be about is turning "this target of our investigation is using illegal encryption" into an immediate cause for search/arrest warrant. And that will be more than enough for 95%+ of the purposes they're looking for.
Cheers to the repo man in this case. The scooters are left like trash everywhere. The scooter companies know they're left everywhere like trash. The public and semi-public places are being used as free storage by the scooter companies. They abuse the public resources to make money. If their junk is left on private property, then repo it. If they're going to argue under the vehicle code the scooters can't be repo'd, I'd like to know when you can't tow a car parked on your business's sidewalk.
What overhead? The employees generally use their own car.
This is basically what DMARC is intended to do. The receiving email server checks SPF to see if the sending IP is authorized to send on behalf of the "from" domain. If SPF fails, it checks the DMARC policy to see what to do. If the DMARC policy on that domain is set to "reject," the email is discarded and the user never sees it.

The risk with this system is that, if it is misconfigured at all, some of your legitimate email will get discarded too. Seems like this would also be a risk of your proposed system.

So, for now most folks are either not using DMARC or have their policy set to "none", which generates reports on spoofing but doesn't discard any emails.

And I should be clear here that this only stops domain-based spoofing. Phishing emails can still succeed without that. I could send you an email with the visible "from" address "Paul Graham, YCombinator" or "Paypal Support" and the from email address of dklj09qw43jadj0u9qoi4jjdoi089ue@example.com. If you don't bother to check the email address, you could still get fooled.
Ah, this famous REPL driven development. After which we are left with highly coupled codebase that has almost no tests. After doing clojure for 6+ years I forced myself at some point to disable REPL, it allows one to go fast in short term and creates way too much debt long term.

Nowadays I find repl driven approach to be not so sustainable for mid to large sizes of teams.

It is fun on small/personal projects though.
> Breaking encryption for the government is so furiously stupid it blows my mind every time it is suggested.

Yeah. There's no distinction whatsoever between encryption with backdoors and no encryption at all. Imagine our current web with no encryption. Your logins are all effectively plaintext; your online shopping is effectively plaintext; your emails are all effectively plaintext. "Furiously stupid" is a good way to describe this whole proposition.
How Turkey Purged Its Intellectuals
Distrust of authority does not change the fact that power informs our perceptions.

Imagine trying to have a conversation in a loud room. You struggle to hear the person you're conversing with. The loudness of the room informs your perception of the conversation. You might not enjoy the loud room, but it's nonetheless there. And your frustration with the loud room is probably affecting your responses to the conversation.
The article looks at the various metals required for batteries, also graphite, and concludes that things look pretty good, except that for a few of the metals investments for the long term need to start at some point.

An interesting point of article is that, except for lithium, for all of the other raw materials battery demand will continue to be vastly exceeded by existing demand from other established industries.
SEO Tips for Restaurant Business Websites to Improve Ranking
Apologies.

I didnt intend for religious flamewar. It is my position that these news are sponsored by christian missionaries. I thought reporting the same in comments is the best way to highlight it. How else do you suggest I claim my position ?

Not sure which of my posts constitute nationalistic flamebait. If you could highlight ill try to steer clear. Thx.
Quote from README:

> TCP-over-TCP is not as bad as some documents describe. It works surprisingly well in practice, especially with modern congestion control algorithms (BBR). For traditional algorithms that rely on packet loss, DSVPN couples the inner and outer congestion controllers by lowering TCP_NOTSENT_LOWAT and dropping packets when congestion is detected at the outer layer.
The parts where "O" probably means "0" were very bad.
They don't. They flout the law like many SV app companies do. Uber, AirBNB, etc. The scooters are just the next thing. They're going to argue plenty, but I hope to see their street trash mass auctioned to the highest bidder from the impound lots.
> You tip in the US because the employees are paid a sum that assumes tips are coming.

This type of justification has always seemed very Stockholm Syndrome-y to me. This is not a valid or acceptable reason.

You tip in the US because everyone is complicit in the horrendous industrial relation laws.
Maybe the solution is a truth in advertising law: the headline price always has to be the complete total, unless you intentionally add unusual extras.

Restaurants are in one physical place, taxes aren't a mystery, there's no real excuse for the price printed on the menu not to be the actual price. Encouraging your employees to make side-deals with customers for cash... maybe we should start treating that as tax-evasion on the part of the restaurant. Putting a guess down in the books isn't OK for any other transaction.
SSB signs objects like so:

{
"previous": "%XphMUkWQtomKjXQvFGfsGYpt69sgEY7Y4Vou9cEuJho=.sha256",
"author": "@FCX/tsDLpubCPKKfIrw4gc+SQkHcaD17s7GI6i/ziWY=.ed25519",
"sequence": 2,
"timestamp": 1514517078157,
"hash": "sha256",
"content": {
"type": "post",
"text": "Second post!"
}
}

gets signed like

{
"previous": "%XphMUkWQtomKjXQvFGfsGYpt69sgEY7Y4Vou9cEuJho=.sha256",
"author": "@FCX/tsDLpubCPKKfIrw4gc+SQkHcaD17s7GI6i/ziWY=.ed25519",
"sequence": 2,
"timestamp": 1514517078157,
"hash": "sha256",
"content": {
"type": "post",
"text": "Second post!"
},
"signature": "z7W1ERg9UYZjNfE72ZwEuJF79khG+eOHWFp6iF+KLuSrw8Lqa6
IousK4cCn9T5qFa8E14GVek4cAMmMbjqDnAg==.sig.ed25519"
}

which means that you have to be careful about how you remove the signature in order to verify the original. The "main" node implementation does this by parsing the json, removing the field, and then re serializing, forcing any alternate implementation to exactly match the node serialization in order to be compatible
The most important privacy enhancement they could make is nowhere to be found in this settlement:

Provide easy means for users to permanently delete all information, posts, comments and messages, as well as a setting to automatically expire and delete all if the above as desired. This should include backups.
Is "technologists" a new term for someone who has a basic understanding of how math and computers function?
> The pizza driver gets a delivery charge AND a tip!

I think some places don't give the delivery charge to the driver (I hear Papa John's pockets it, but maybe I heard incorrectly).

I agree in that I think tipping in general needs to change. But I was reading the other day where a bar owner was saying he could pay $X. But with tips, his employees were bringing home more than he was. It's hard for me to say this is wrong. What I find wrong, as you point out, is that everyone is asking for tips now. What I don't know is where to draw the line on who can ask for a tip and who can't.
Pursuing harmony is a classical (Plato/Confucius) alternative to pursuing happiness. Happiness is a very individualistic. Harmony is hierarchical -- harmony in self, harmony with others, harmony in world. Harmony isn't sameness -- it is diversity in unity. So, it's pursuit isn't just "positive emotion" but a kind of integration of parts into greater wholes.
It'll probably exist forever, but the more we expose FB's rampant wrong-doing, the less people will use it. The young have already moved away from it, once older generations die off, FB will then start dying off as well...if only they weren't allowed to buy all their competitors.
Depends heavily on your use case, but there are a lot of advanced features.

From a review last year (so some of this may be outdated):

- Broader datasource support - 20 sources in Superset, vs 12 in Metabase

Superset supports:

- view creation by users ('create table as'), as well as materialization

- geo/GIS based visualizations

- day over day, week over week, etc. charting; moving averages, etc.

Superset is missing data catalog-like functions, which metabase has, though I didn't evaluate metabase's data catalog in depth. It also requires you to write SQL, where Metabase includes a query builder UI - though there was a rather strange difference in capabilities within Metabase between the SQL-based charting and the query builder UI.
Some people just don't like sequels, or they don't like a genre and then all the hype about the sequels is for nothing (for that person). For example, I got nothing with MOBAs. Never had. Doesn't interest me. If I was younger back when these got popular I might've enjoyed them thoroughly but I grew up with Dune 2 and Command & Conquer.

I played MK2 and MK3 on the arcade back in the days. Looked it up, there were 2 years between those 2 versions (1993 and 1995). MK3 and MK4 I also played on PC, and MK4 is from 1997 (2 years again after MK3). So yeah, back in the 90s there were 2 years between each MK2/3/4. And MK (MK1) was from 1992...
New crypto data show the public aware and responsive to ETH, not just BTC
Its funny because other countries manage to pay staff a living wage, and not need tips.
The discussion on this from the pro-encryption team has to move towards explaining it in terms of national security, as national security is the reasoning the anti-encryption group uses.

National security is a major trump card across parties and administration, and will have to be responded to versus ignored, as that's where the argument is coming from.

It's easy enough to explain that Russia has mathematicians, ISIS has mathematicians the same way they had chemical engineers for the oil fields, China/PLA has mathematicians, etc.

The same fear mongering that is allowing an anti-encryption argument to advance can be used to fear monger right back towards encryption and be based in truth: Russia and terrorists can access my chats.

For the pro-encryption crowd, we know this is actually feasible technically and the end result of backdoors. We just have to explain it on common ground, where the argument lives.
Partially yes. You don't need a pinned certificate, just working certificate validation. I am not suggesting you should never use asymmetric crypto: you should definitely use HTTPS. The question wasn't "is asymmetric crypto morally good or bad", it's "should I use asymmetric crypto in my code to do bespoke signing things". The asymmetric crypto in TLS is fine because you're not doing bespoke signing things: you're doing the most well-understood handshake + protocol on the planet.
Coincidentally, since you brought up Libra: I actually think one of the biggest bull cases for crypto in general (not necessarily Libra) is solving this exact problem. You have an immutable record of all of your transactions that is not explicitly tied to your identity (just a public key). The role of a credit bureau when you apply for credit then would be to ask you to prove ownership of (one or many) public key(s) that they can then run algorithms over to assess your creditworthiness. They don't have to custodian the data at any point. They can be compelled to forget that you are the owner of a particular public key. The end user has full control over how their data is used. And creditors are still able to assess creditworthiness. Win-win-win-win.
I have lived in countries where there is no tipping and it works just fine. Better yet, there's no stress around general tip etiquette or simply "did I tip enough".

I find it frustrating to read time and time again "but it will never work". Having lived the reality, where employees are paid a decent living wage with no tipping, I say to you that such a response is simply untrue.
Greetings! I have some questions!

Since you work for OpenAi, are you looking at actual brain processes at all? I read the article and understand you guys will be a big customer with Azure, I wonder if you guys will be conducting some brain research though. I believe for AGI to happen we need to understand the brain.

I work with Cerebral Organoids, Consciousness studies, physics (quantum),

Love to share / connect, we are currently launching the Cerebral Organoids into space today! SpaceX rocket, 6pm EST, there are some thunderstorms so we're hoping there aren't any further delays. DM me?

https://www.spacex.com/webcast
Why would that be different from everywhere else though?

Infrastructure projects are always a prime danger for corruption. (large sums of money with customers that aren't under financial pressures like a company, actual or effective cost-plus contracts, chance for politicians to get "lobbied" and make lasting connections, ...)

I think it's the same everywhere in the world, with varying degrees of dubiousness.
UFONet – Toolkit Designed to Launch DDoS and DoS Attacks
It’s important to point out in this case the stated reason for the contempt charge is the “foregone conclusion” that there IS child porn on those encrypted drives, not the mere existence of encrypted drives with what could contain anything.

Police can’t compel you to provide a combination to a lock (encryption key) to go on a fishing expedition, but if they KNOW the safe contains illegal contents then you can be held in contempt for not providing it (they already know it’s in there).

Without spending forever delving into the case record I can’t comment on whether they should really have a high enough certainty that the drive does contain CP, but the argument in this specific case does match our interpretation of the 5th amendment when it comes to physical locks.

This is a good argument WHY encryption is important, however. Backdooring crypto would allow law enforcement to fish through everything they want with wanton disregard for the fifth amendment, instead of needing to build up a suitable case for illegal acts being committed with standard investigatory techniques. This right here is how the system SHOULD work.
I'm not sure why this bothers you. It's clearly an overview of many the challenges the game industry is facing going forward. Discussing multiple things is not an error!