skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I work in industry that deals with that all the time. I'm saying that compensation can happen off site (Creating a wetland elsewhere in compensation for habitat lost) in many cases when the original wetland is already beyond saving.
Tardigrades Were Already on the Moon
In both these cases had the actual hardware ever made it to the Apple repair depot (which has more expertise than the average Apple Genius and is not located on the back of the store, contrary to what Luis may think) then they undoubtedly would have come to the same conclusion that Luis did about the ease of the repair, and would have charged accordingly.

What Luis heard from the store was a preliminary estimate, not a final bill.

While Luis is certainly a master-level expert on repairs (of course he could easily find cherry picked examples that could fool a Genius), in my opinion he is a classic example of an Apple hater and comes to this with a strong bias and a highly self interested agenda which includes 1) promoting his repair business and 2) creating juicy “gotcha” clickbait for his YouTube channel.

Which is a fantastic chance btw... despite what I’ve said it’s a great channel for learning a lot about hardware repairs.
> If enabling swap 'fixes' it, isn't the proper fix to provision more memory?

Mr. No says all servers must match one of the existing configurations, none of which have very much ram.

If you're on the border where a little bit of swap gets you zero pages, and no swap gets you stuck machines, you probably need to figure out how to scale within your constraints, but a little bit of swap should be ok, in the neighborhood of 1GB gives you a little bit of breathing room without prolonging the inevitable for very long.
And she is working to improve NZ women's access to reproductive rights, but they're still well behind what should be expected of a civilized country.
A company called "Microsoft" is selling the idea that software trumps hardware. Paint me surprised. In general, he proved mostly right, but the OS can limit "softness" in a way similar to what hardware did, and this includes Windows.
That sounds like you got a pretty good deal.
Question is, which cab app are you going to download, especially when you're traveling? If you use Uber/Lyft (especially the former), you're practically guaranteed that you'll be able to use it at your destination.
What installing a malicious fingerprint scanner buys you is that you can unlock the phone. Which means all you have to do is require the user to unlock the phone (e.g. with a PIN) to activate the new fingerprint scanner. That protects the data that was already on the phone when the new fingerprint scanner is installed.

And as for future use of the phone, that's already hopeless, because if you have the capability to fabricate a rogue fingerprint scanner, install it in the phone and unlock the phone to activate it, you could just keep the original phone and replace it with a fully rogue phone that you've copied the original data to.
Right (and slightly orthogonal, back to the mode of production topic), I think we can treat it in 2 ways:

1- We recognize this Bonds villain plan, we stop it and go back to our happy pastural life and everyone lives happily ever after; or

2- We grant ourselves this new productivity as a reward that frees us from labor (but in the process have to answer the hard question of how to deal with going from solving the conflict between the 1% and the 99% to solving the conflict between the 0.0001% and the 99.9999%)
That's not the lawyer's job - the lawyers' job is to present the risks, not to make the decisions as to whether the risk is worthwhile
For industrialized I mean canned, over packaged, processed and refined stuff, also produces from vary far away on our daily diet, not against it but we do over consume this stuff. (Obs: thats what I see around me)

But also, mono-crops are another issue which comes from industrialization too. I'm not against machines and robots, but we are still figuring out a way of working with this stuff together with forests: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gSPNRu4ZPvE

Here farms acreage is increasing, more mono-crops and less forests, all with the help of industrialization, crops from other side of the world and endemic fruits, nuts disappearing and because of that loosing habitats.

At least eucalyptus is winning, even though native wood is better in so many ways, but the iron industry here don't buy the charcoal if not from mono-crops of eucalyptus.
Did you have previous experience in a similar stage company?

I had a lot and I'm almost feeling like "I've been through this stuff before" and that demotivates me. But I will accept the argument that learning (by teaching) never stops.

I do like the team. The product? well, it's challenging but I'm not using it. I don't have stuff (at least technical) to learn unless they decide that we need to start moving quickly and not be stuck in legacy code. They started doing microservices with 0% testing and I'm still trying to teach them about contract-driven APIs
Only if you want to have a huge and complex system. If you have small and localized ones, it should be very cheap.
Chesterton's fence is about taking away things we don't understand.

There's a big gap between that and fighting cargo culting.
I still have an internal no-man that says "Don't use OR's in where clauses" in my head from years ago, then I have to stop myself and think "OK lets actually test the performance of this particular query rather than rely on a no-man policy in another company from years ago"!
YES! I would love a site dedicated to quality products, with an emphasis on smaller shops or startups. I just want something curated by people with decent taste. Stuff that everyone already buys, but want a more quality/special offering. I love places that don't sell their stuff on amazon and are too small to get in department stores. I've seen a couple websites that do this, but it's mostly aimed at a niche(ex. Stuff for artsy moms, or toys for super single rich guys).

I'll post some links to give you an idea of the kind of stuff I'm into. Honestly I just want a website curating cool websites that sell physical products.

https://ramaworks.store/
https://ghostly.com/
https://www.muji.us/store/
he sounds like an ignoramus and his credentials dont make him sound any more intelligent. You can be a harvard trained lawyer and still not be a good interviewer, as this person proves.
1 - DayOne (and to a lesser extent 1Password) had problems from this. Both supported Dropbox initially which was great for privacy-conscious users as it was user-controlled sync, and easier on the company as they didn’t have a server infrastructure (or much of the accountability). They’re both now pushing for sync to their own cloud (helps drive the subscription model) and it’s starting to show if you look at the behaviour of those same privacy-conscious folks.
I think it may be a mistake to move to “trust our black box” cloud sync in your case as you’re asking trust of the very people who in some cases have feared trust backfiring for their whole lives.
One of the people referenced in this account wrote their own summary of events:

https://robertheaton.com/2019/06/24/i-was-7-words-away-from-...
Startup statistics and recent trend data
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Contraceptive_rights_in_New_Ze... and specifically https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abortion_in_New_Zealand
this kind of thinking so vastly underestimates the creative capacity of humans and the amazing nimbleness of the invisible hand, not to mention the sheer vastness of existence itself. humans will work on other, bigger, more varied, and more complex problems. we have not solved the universe yet, let alone understand even the basic workings of biochemical machinery. there is a crap ton of things we can apply our mental capacity to. we've had this kind of worry since at least the industrial revolution, and somehow we're all still working, despite unprecedented productivity and an order of magnitude more people.

UBI is a patronizing and elitist social welfare pipe dream to address a problem that doesn't exist. as silly as 'social media influencers' may be, they're an apt example of how the world changes in unexpected ways to accomodate the ambitions of some of the billions of people on this earth with active brains and pumping hearts.
> Why should a system provide fairness to a user who is banned?

Firstly, not all shadow bannings are guaranteed to be fair and not due to some judgement error by moderators or moderation algorithms.

Secondly, I would argue that sites like Facebook are uniquely positioned to cause harm to users for whom its moderators or algorithms have failed. It has been commented and studied that heavy facebook use is correlated to depression. [1] It has also been commented that facebook feeds your dopamine response cycle. [2] A user who has been unfairly targeted by FB moderation may feel isolated from friends and family, may feel like they suddenly lost their dopamine fix, and may therefore experience psychological distress and isolation. It's not hard to imagine how a decision to shadow ban can have real consequences on the banned, who may in truth be decent human beings not deserving of such treatment.

Footnotes - Some random citations from google searches on this topic - by no means exhaustive:

[1] https://guilfordjournals.com/doi/abs/10.1521/jscp.2014.33.8....

[2] http://sitn.hms.harvard.edu/flash/2018/dopamine-smartphones-...
Google Launches ‘Live View’ AR Walking Directions for Google Maps
Stop using these platforms.
Robot, heal thyself: scientists develop self-repairing machines
That is why you write that in a standards document, along with the reasons why and have a consensus about it. That way it becomes impersonal.

Same thing with auto formatters and linters sidestepping a lot of pointless bickering and bike shedding.
Maybe you won't be so depressed when you realize that some of the quotes in that article by Gigi Sohn ("complete and total abdication of oversight") are prima facie hyberbole, and thus we can dismiss them as politically motivated. How can I say it's hyberbole? The rest of the article tells us that there are lawsuits, prosecutions, and FCC investigations. That doesn't sound like a complete and total abdication of oversight. Is the problem serious? yes. Is it ongoing? yes. Is there regulatory capture? yes. But is nothing being done about it? no.
Louis Rossman isn't really the best source for unbiased information: https://old.reddit.com/r/apple/comments/9pow06/louis_rossman...
Scientists Use Smartphone to Control Drug Delivery to Brain
>Forbes also revealed on Monday that Apple was to give bug bounty participants "developer devices" - iPhones that let hackers dive further into iOS. They can, for instance, pause the processor to look at what's happening with data in memory. Krstić confirmed the iOS Security Research Device program would be by application only. It will arrive next year.

I wonder how they're going to manage this. I could easily see some less than ethical researchers applying for this program and selling all the 0 days they find to the usual suspects rather than informing Apple.
So for example the aria2c application listed. Unless you either have a script or process that runs it via sudo, or uses chmod +s on it, you're in the clear (barring other vulns)?
The EU was never about 'open borders' at the boundaries

That's exactly what I wrote. Open borders as an idea is about global free movement. Schengen on the other hand is just a bigger kind of fenced area, international agreement simplifying travel and trade for citizens of participating countries. When @cojxd asked "For whom is open borders a dream?" I'm pretty sure it was meant as an idea/ideology. Because, if someone agrees to lift this border, but not that - there's simply nothing to discuss. It's a kind of position acceptable for almost everyone.
Prepare for the pop of the tech bubble once Uber goes under. It will likely coincide with the upcoming recession.

Stay tuned.
The U.S. Army Plans to Field the Most Powerful Laser Weapon Yet
Uber created a $6.1B Dutch weapon to avoid paying taxes
Powerful Tips for a Developer's Portfolio
I work for Codefresh a CI/CD solution for Kubernetes/Helm/Docker.

One of our main goals when creating Codefresh was to make plugins that are not tied to Codefresh itself. As a result we followed the obvious model with plugins where they are just docker images and nothing else.

https://steps.codefresh.io/

We are very glad to see that Github actions follows the same model. This means that we instantly get all Github actions as possible Codefresh plugins (and the opposite).

I would be really happy if other CI companies follow suit so that eventually a central CI/CD plugin repository can be created for all competing solutions.
And top management. In corporate America each person in top management earns as much as dozens to hundreds of their low end workers.
StockX “Notice of Data Breach” Email to Customers
Users of Hy who don't know Lisp deserve to be informed that in an actual Lisp, it goes more like this:

=> 'foo
foo

(or, at worst FOO rather than foo).

=> '(+ 1 2 3)
(1 2 3)
Why do we need a passport to exit Schengen? Just for book keeping for when we come back ? Why isn't the passport needed when leaving by boat then?
Show HN: Fast, Cheap, Global React Apps via Serverless Components
I've actually been building something similar myself. Although mine is mostly just for tracking stuff in your life and forming statistical analysis from the data. And I do nearly everything server-side.

I think you guys should set up a website to explain and promote this a bit better. Basically how you introduced it here but just on a website.
Well I mean, there was two problems with that flight:

1) There was erroneous data

2) The erroneous data caused the plane to suddenly nosedive

2 was fixed - it's known why it dived and they fixed that from happening again. They still don't know what caused 1.
Exactly, Chinese leads CVPR or any other CV conference. Not so long from now China will also leads AI
After the stories I'd heard, I was expecting something like this, but I lived in a flat in the UK without paying for a TV license earlier this decade, and heard almost nothing from them. They sent me one letter, about six months after I moved in, saying I should pay a license fee. I returned it checking the "don't have a TV" box, and I don't recall ever getting hassled after that.
I am not sure I follow.
(Edit: there is more to the threat model than the scenario that the device is being broken into outside of your possession. Consider just a fake part that pretends to authenticate you but sends a fixed fingerprint image or embedding or whatever to your SEP. You wouldn’t know but someone else could get into your device.)

But each device has a unique encryption key that is implemented in hardware. The flash storage cannot simply be moved to a new device. Cloning the storage and the hardware key is assumed to be significantly harder (and more costly) than replacing the sensor with something similar-looking (see any number of Chinese knockoffs).
Cost of living prevents a poor guy from some lesser LA area to rent in Beverly Hills.

While the same "but how I would afford the same lifestyle in US" might be a concern for middle class immigrants from poorer countries considering getting there, it's not really relevant to mass immigration from poverty stricken areas, as people from there can (and do) enter the US and live in dirt poor areas, working whatever minimum wage job they find (in fact they're welcomed from employers for being able to get paid so much less), and taking it up from there if/when they can...
FYI, openpgp and ssh are already in progress. The stretch goal is mostly to carve out money for ft development.

https://github.com/solokeys/openpgp
Warnings after woman is burned by 'vagina steaming'
Learned Hand writes epic prose.
No, just that you cannot use a statute like the peeping tom one against Law Enforcement in the same way you'd use it against an average joe.

But also, yes, the police can do basically anything and receive "Qualified Immunity" as actors of the state. Under the current interpretation of qualified immunity unless the police know what they are specifically doing isn't allowed then they have immunity, and the court system gets SUPER specific with the facts to the point that pretty much any action gets immunity. The state itself might be in trouble but that's a whole other mess of immunity.

I'm not a lawyer though and I'm almost certainly messing up some of the nuance here.
They will raise prices in that case. Or we have yet to see some kind of advertising model from them.
Yeah, like redlining.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Redlining
OmniSci’s Charting Libraries
From my own experience, ThreadPoolExecutor is a tarpit for the naieve user (me) -I wound up in multiprocessing_in_dill because serialisation hits you out of the blue as an issue. Things can work with pool executor count 1 and fail at 10 and you have no idea why. A map(func, [list]) abstraction should work. It just sometimes doesn't.

I have no doubt better abstraction and core knowledge could get over this, and they are probably traps for the unwary in MP as a whole, not the specific model (been a CS person for 40 years btw, so this is perpetual newb state)
Eh there have been plenty of times where requesting an Uber took one of those amounts of times too.
> Why wouldn’t they make the whole device inoperable, rather than make you suffer a minor inconvenience by having to use a passcode?

They did by mistake: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT205628
I have an unofficial board of advisors for my small company, and one of them is a "No Man". I knew that when I asked him to join. Every time the company has an idea, this guy will shut it down immediately. He forces us to defend every single decision.

Do we always listen to him? No. Does he always win? No. Is he always right? Absolutely not. But I keep him around because he forces everyone in the company to defend every idea. If you still feel good about the idea after defending it from him, then go ahead. If you've lost faith, then I'm glad we didn't waste any time on it.
> replace it with a fully rogue phone that you've copied the original data to

How? This would require decrypting the data, wouldn't it?
If what you are watching is live TV, it doesn't matter what device or service you use to watch it.

It doesn't matter if you're streaming it, watching it via a service like All 4, ITV Hub, etc. If it is live TV, you need a licence.

See: https://www.tvlicensing.co.uk/check-if-you-need-one/topics/L...
To clarify the united states system, states have rights to regulate commerce within their territories. So movement of goods is not in fact free. For example, California has border gates where they will sporadically check for and confiscate certain agricultural products.

Yes, the state that wants to be a sanctuary state has border gates and enforcement.
Rachel's at Facebook
Worldwide Camera Sales Take Another Tumble
You claimed: "this only applies to television that is paid for by the license [...]"

That is incorrect. It doesn't matter whether the content was paid for by the licence or not. If you are watching live TV, you need a licence.
Check it out! :) www.quirk.fyi
The whole point of offering patents is to encourage innovation. It’s extremely doubtful that the offer of patent exclusivity played any part in their push to develop this technology which makes this an obvious failure of the patent system, this would still have been invented in a world without the ability to patent it. Less money would have been burned through the legal system and instead could have been put to more productive use. While we accept some amount of failure in order to benefit from the theoretical upsides of the patent system, it’s also important to call things as they are so we can improve the average results for our economy.
By vetting applications, presumably. I would imagine it's mostly professors in well known universities and corporations closely affiliated with Apple getting access.
Haven't other people already done the analysis as to why driving for Uber is a bad financial decision? The average driver isn't equipped to do the financial analysis, but surely he could do a bit of reading online about a future career.
> These problems either do not exist or exist at a much lower scale with respect to landline.

Except for an ever-growing amount of the population doesn't have a landline -- only mobile.
Zorin OS 15: The Best Linux Distro for Windows Users Period
In this context, I believe it is the idea of compromising a system using nothing but tools/commands available on the target system.
It works for small towns, not capital cities with multi-million inhabitants. Even with the (fabulous) dense underground network you need larger boulevards and parks, not 3 meter wide streets everywhere. I am not a fan of Champs Elysee (there are so many better places), but it gives some air to the city. I think Paris 200 years ago was claustrophobic and a maze.
I expect intelligence agencies hates removable batteries.
I would disagree that all US cities are like that. In the midwest, people will talk to strangers on the train or street in Chicago. Even in the coastal cities there have been instances where I’ve spoken w people around me if something funny or odd is happening.
To remove the gig economy, you need legislative power. But if you have legislative power, you can create those protections.
That's not the world economy though. It's a bunch of highly-paid software developers losing their jobs and a subsequent (though probably rather delayed) crash in Bay Area real estate. Though that really depends on Google, Apple, etc. more than startups.

Not great for devs looking for 6 figure jobs in the Bay Area. But not clear how broad the effect would be--unless they were triggered by more serious external events.

And 2000 crash also was associated with other things like 9/11 so it's easy to conflate.
Depends where you want to travel to, Australia, South East Asia, the west coast of the Americas, and the Pacific islands are all very accessible. There's also plenty of travel to do within New Zealand, because New Zealand runs north to south and is roughly the height of Europe there's a huge variety within a small space.

Also, NZ is pretty diverse. I work in Wellington and my team of 20 is from nine different countries and ethnicities, there's only four born Kiwi's in it (and the Kiwi's have different ethnicities as well some are Maori, others are Pakeha, and others are Indian Kiwis). I read about immigration statistics the other day and 8 of the top ten ethnicities which are granted permanent residents status are from Asia, the Pacific, and Africa, only two are from countries with a European majority (the UK and the US). I find Wellington to be more diverse than when I worked in San Francisco or London.
Could you use a different theme? Even on my laptop the top bar thing that follows you obstructs like 10% of the page for me. Granted it's because I'm usually zoomed in for the sake of my eyes but I think it's worth fixing.
The commenter is just referring to the nature of neural networks, a pile of weights and thresholds that you could conceivably write out as a maniacal mess of deeply nested if-statements.
On the upside, if Facebook was the only company that could shadow ban, that would be a win for the rest of the internet, and a bit of an own goal for Facebook since the practice is pretty despicable.
No shit. That’s why it’s a “dream.”
They are not something private and hidden, it's more like a diamonds lying in the road dust because people are just too busy to stop and take a close look at something, unless it jumps right into them in a form of a colorful advertisement picturing a women with big tits offering you to try something. Basically those are random people, random articles/books/lectures I encountered and considered helpfull.

I don't have much to share with english-speaking folks, most amazing "sources" I got acquainted with speak russian. I really enjoyed George Carlin, he provides some helpfull insights for starters.