skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Shouldn't they also demand assignment of all creative work so that if you write a novel on your own time and equipment they can collect all the royalties?

Some places do. I once worked for a UK business that was taken over by a US one. The difference in mindset between the original management team and the new one was nowhere more evident than in the one-sided IP terms they tried to introduce into everyone's contract and the laughable defence of this made by the corporate VP who was effectively taking over the top job. IIRC it was something about how they nurture their staff and deliver pots of gold to the end of their personal rainbows by unicorn ferry and all they ask in return is everything you ever create and your mortal soul, though the memory is fuzzy and it's possible that I added a couple of those details later.
It's funny to see 3rd party integrations listed when IRC was barely more than telnet and was stupid simple to interact with programmatically. I wrote my first IRC bot, from zero knowledge to functioning in the channel, in 45 minutes. Try to do THAT with the Slack Integrations API or whatever. And that was when I was still learning how to code!
The difficulty with this is that it's still easy enough for joe-random to grow. One of the unique properties of pot vs just about any other recreational drug is how little processing is required to get it to a consumable form.

I never knew anyone making bathtub wine or processing their own heroine in HS, but I knew at least a couple kids who tended a couple pot plants.

Seems like there will always be someone doing this, and minors are always going to have relatively easy access to pot.
Linux kernel drivers in Rust might become an option in the future
The Rich Can’t Get Richer Forever, Can They?
Some fixes for this have landed in Nightly. https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1429522
But you are allowed to do this right now. There is nothing stopping you from attempting to repair your own device. Why should Apple be required to make replacement parts available and manuals available to you at no cost, though? That doesn't seem pro-consumer or fair to Apple.
Right. Some of the "popular interpretations" dismissed in the article are correct, or wrong only in degree rather than in kind. Your home is more in danger inside the cone than out of it, and it is more in danger at the centre of the projected path than at the fringes of the cone.

If the problem is that people with a low to moderate risk of losing their home or their lives don't prepare enough, then yeah, show a wider area, or the two-level nuance of "red threat" and "yellow threat". And balance it against the inevitable "well, the last four times the government said there was a storm threat it didn't come near here, hell, the last time it made landfall 400 miles away".
A 30 minute ride in the Bay Area can be close to $40 (with no peak pricing increases).
"$21 per hour while on a trip"

As many have pointed out, this is the key. Not possible to have 100% utilization, so most drivers would probably earn 50-75% of this number.
It's not correct to conflate complex and simple carbohydrates into "sugars", as the complex ones have a significantly different profile.
Just searched real quick on YouTube. It wasn't only in the US. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ak8UKuQvM98

Here's one from 10 years ago: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HAoKG5RW8Lk
Dating Apps Are Making Marriages Stronger
In non English-native countries, people don't know this word.
So it just sounds like "scuttle butt" and I don't want to recommend something with "butt" in the name to people.. which is a shame because it looks like a nice project.
"As fast as Perl 5" means "faster than python and ruby".

Every time someone complains about python performance they are usually told that it doesn't matter. If performance was really that important, people that wanted dynamic languages would all be using luajit, SBCL, chez scheme (or any of the other 10 schemes that run laps around python/ruby) and lately also JavaScript.
Documents Show Huawei Boosted Research Spending at Berkeley Before Sanctions
Have you tried a Halo band? Sounds somewhat similar... it's a neoprene headband with a rubber squeege-like trough on the inside. It channels the sweat back behind your ears and down your neck.

They are awesome and when I ride without one I always regret it. Well worth the 15-ish bucks and vastly superior to extra padding or a bandana.

They make a visor and hat for runners but not as impactful as the headband. Highly recommend!
The "get a car from the job" used to be a common trick in Denmark years ago, but they changed the rules to you get taxed heavily for it, so it there’s not much to gain that way.
They get paid 50-60k a year to work absolutely ridiculous hours. I had a surgical resident for a roommate. He'd get home and if he went from the door to the bed without showering or relaxing he might be able to catch 5 hours of sleep before he had to get up and be off for another shift. We'd buy protein bars so he could eat something on the run otherwise he'd never have anything to eat on a full 24 hour shift. That goes on for 5+ years after already having been in school for 8 years. And it's not like they're just sitting around all day watching real doctors work or something. And the average pay for a general surgeon as of 2017 is 350k (before malpractice insurance).
But like, a z80 had a 4 bit ALU and internal datapath, but I don't see anyone calling it a 4 bit architecture.
Oh cool, how frequently does this bookmarklet actually work?
When Elon Met Jack: Musings on AI, Mars and the End of Civilization
That’s not true.
Even if you don’t know the size (n) of something at compile. You can always make sure in one of branches of your program that some other number m is equal to n even if they’re unknown.
This the compiler can tell.

For instance to produce an element x of type Fin n from an integer (n known at runtime), the compiler can make sure that you produced a proof that x < n.
Usually the cast operation looks like this: Integer -> Maybe (Fin n).
There is then only two possible branches in your program at this point and the compiler enforces it. (Just (Fin n) case and Nothing case).
I wonder if we'd even need the server at any capacity for encryption by that point.
For a C programmer, Rust's standard library is gigantic. And the cargo story is one of Rust's strongest points, how easy it is to handle dependencies.

But the best parts of Rust are its move semantics, enum datatypes and traits, everything that makes programs a joy to express.
I think that would be a pretty big cone. You might end up with the situation where nobody takes it seriously - "oh I was in the last 5 cones this year and didn't get a single drop of rain" type of attitude.
What's more, is that individuals from Hong Kong are planning to recreate the Baltic Way this Friday night with the Hong Kong Way, totaling 32km
https://www.hongkongfp.com/2019/08/19/protesters-call-pro-de...
It's a bad trip insofar as it's _absolutely not_ what you expect, if it's your first time having so much edibles; even if you've inhaled heavily in the past, the manner of the experience changes dramatically when you injest, and varies by strain.

It can be more of an intense psychedelic experience, as opposed to the generally pleasant inebriating experience most are accustomed to with marijuana.
We are on on the same page. I only view the health effects of Juul as a larger net positive than potato chips (but not coffee!). I wish juul was sold in India -- millions of lives would be saved. Smoking kills. I think Juul is a gateway to not consuming nicotine. But I recognize that takes more time and evidence to bear out.
The issue is that new usages appear as soon as the pipes get bigger. So you're never making it go away faster.
Auto dealers can't void a warranty due to functional third party parts. Apple can do the same. Anything broken will just be charged as a cost of repair.
Most men can probably pull a vehicle a fair distance using only their scrotum.

However, this does not mean that you should.
I use DDG because it's superior to Google. Maybe not in results, but in UX. In particular, I use bangs ALL the time. Given that I can just add !g to quickly search Google in the <5% of the time (based on my history) that I need it, I prefer DDG. (I would still use it for privacy reasons even if it were worse -- it was and I did for several years).
Did you lie directly on the ground, or on a blanket...?
This is a _perfect_ case -- to get started, you can just put `shell` in front of every line

#!/bin/bash
echo hello

change to

#!/usr/bin/env perl6
shell "echo hello"

then for arguments, try making `foo.p6`

#!/usr/bin/env perl6
unit sub MAIN($name,:$times,:$language);
say $name, $time, $language

and run

./foo.p6 --help
The origin is pretty interesting.

> Decimation (Latin: decimatio; decem = "ten") was a form of Roman military discipline in which every tenth man in a group was executed by his cohorts.
Nokia E61i: https://www.gsmarena.com/nokia_e61i-1858.php
Looks like you didn't actually reply to the question here.
It was not about pricing. It was about access to data (and trust).
I agree that the stars are clear, I wonder if there's any point in displaying the score at all, given that.
It’s not anecdotal. The relative risk for developing schizophrenia for cannabis smokers vs non cannabis smokers is 2.3. This means that you are 2.3 times more likely to develop schizophrenia if you smoke cannabis.

Your post annoys me because it might actually lead people astray. Please try not to talk about things you know little to nothing about.

Source: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4988731/
Wondering...browsers do seem to be able to do secure crypto in two existing scenarios: when presenting a client TLS certificate; and when performing authentication via WebAuthn in conjunction with U2F. Would it be possible to re-purpose either of those mechanisms to do other potentially useful secure crypto (e.g. sign blockchain transactions)?
Privacy depends on who you are and where you live
The only way to fix traffic is to fix the problem plaguing virtually every human in the world right now: the inability to be deliberate, focused, and mindful about the task that they’re currently engaged in.

Doesn’t matter what bandaids we slap on it, more rail, more carpool lanes, wider roads, etc... those are all treatments to the symptoms not the root cause.

I would posit that if people were mindful and conscious about driving, traffic would improve dramatically. Get off your phone. Stop thinking about the emails in your inbox. Don’t worry about the dinner date you have tonight. Focus. Drive. Be mindful. Be aware.
Your beautiful drive through Colorado requires quite a bit of maintenance and financial support. Somebody has to pay for that. With Brave, Advertisers can pay for it (without getting hold of your data) by way of users. Alternatively, you may choose to "fund the roads" yourself by depositing your own tokens into Brave's wallet—that too is possible.

Brave aims to sustain the roads that grant you access to that scenery. For some users, they are able to pay a bit out of pocket (depositing their own tokens). For others, they can take advantage of a private advertising system that finds relevant ads, while paying the user 70%. This allows users to passively support the roads, if you will.

Unlike billboards down the side of the highway (which, I agree, aren't pleasant to see), only the users who wish to see ads are shown ads. And they always determine how many are shown (which is not the case with billboards). Brave Ads are tuned over time, too. As a user engages the app, the ads will become more and more relevant (unlike billboards). All that said, the default experience is (and will remain) an ad-free experience.

To your Krebs citation, he is absolutely correct. Give your data to somebody, and it's likely they'll lose it, leak it, or sell it. That's why Brave avoids your data as best we can. Brave Ads takes place _on your machine_, where your data naturally lives. You don't entrust us or anybody else with it.

I hope this helps!
It all stinks when they PAID $115k for a spot at Blackhat, and expected to be treated like royalty. They GOT what they signed up for; An audience and finished his talk and was taking questions.

This is going to turn out to be very bad for Crown Sterling as they can't prove many of their claims. Burden of proof is on them. So who is backing them, and these wild claims? There math is wrong, and many points the presenter said during the talk was wrong.
Yes, unconditionally wrong.
The guy in the shop wants to move helmets. The internet is littered with factoids that "everybody knows". It's on the internet you know.
That isn't unsafe, just annoying.
Off topic: On the homepage, the tag line says "Email for startups" - is that a marketing buzz these days? What's wrong with "Email for small businesses"?
I think I prefer the image that showed all of the possible paths predicted by different computer models, rather a summarizing cone of probability.
I’m curious, has there been any related deaths to cannabis usage? Why is this plant illegal when Alcohol has killed millions?
Lack of frameworks made things simpler for folks back in the day, they programmed fine by luck. Lack of frameworks meant less distraction.

Today, frameworks, libraries, API, platforms, configuration nightmare make things harder for those that don't know how to program because they become distracted. In my opinion, knowing how to program is about knowing exactly where to focus on, where to begin so you can get to the core of the problem. For those that know how or have the intuition, they can move much faster.

When I talk about focus, I don't mean concentration, but knowing where to direct your attention. Think of it like triage. But it's even harder. When you have a system, let's say it has 100 components, and it's miss behaving. If you know and understand the system, you can know how to narrow down what the root cause might be. On the other hand, if you have been giving the go ahead to build a system, you might know if you need 10 or 100 components. If you even figure it out, which one do you build face? What order do you build them in? Those matter. This is what I mean by programming. The solution prescribed today is that of design docs, build a prototype, build an MVP, Those I believe help a bit, but not that much.
How to Use Tableau with DynamoDB – Building a SQL Dashboard on Live NoSQL Data
What's it got now?
Apple doesn't foot the bill.. they just refuse to support, or charge full price for the repair, they aren't losing money on this.
confidence intervals...
Yes, but what is the warranty period? I.e. how soon are you expected to pay large amounts for simple fixes.
Normal cars, yes. A Tesla… I don't think so. The infotainment center in the Tesla isn't in the DIN form factor, and it's tightly integrated with other vehicle functionality like HVAC controls, cruise control / Autopilot, battery status, etc. There's no way of replicating those features with an aftermarket stereo.
Reading the comments here is a bit disappointing. There are a lot of legalization advocates seeming to take the position that because weed is mostly fine for most people it's always fine for everyone. It's not.

Anyone here who has a friend who smoked too much when they were young (and we all have that friend) knows that weed, like so many things in life, can be dangerous when you use it too much or when you shouldn't be using it.

Yes it should be legal. Yes adults should be able to buy it. We should also watch, very carefully, how our children use it.
"expected" is perhaps the wrong metric here. There's a difference between being certain of getting 10mm of rain and 20 km/h winds, and a 10% chance of 100mm rain and 200 km/h winds, and you want people to prepare accordingly.

The thrust of the article - although it can't state it directly and frames it as a graphics/communications issue - is that more people should prepare for hurricanes, that the cost of more false positives outweighs the downsides of increased false negatives.
I have magnitude 1.5 on the rs2494732 variation. Love the herb.
I agree. It's no different than building good software. If most of your users misunderstand your interface, you fix the interface not the users.
Marijuana usually begins as a social habit so the pathway to marijuana induced mental issues isn’t going to be so easily tied back to a gene.
There are other relevant considerations in Europe. For example, the working time rules could make it reasonable for an employer to at least require disclosure of any other paid work and potentially a power to object if it would leave them in violation of the law through no fault of their own.

There's also an important distinction between work done during the period of someone's employment and work done in the course of someone's employment, if you're using the terminology common in the UK and I think various other English-speaking legal systems. The latter is, IME, commonly accepted as a reasonable standard, and roughly speaking means anything you do on work time or using work resources belongs to work. The former is a much broader claim and potentially includes anything independent of work as well, and is the red flag that should give any prospective employee pause.
> Are you sure the season that G gives you "better" results is not a consequence of them tracking you everywhere and know your preferences and habits?

I'm 100% sure that's why they give me better results.

The options seem to be:

(1) Don't use the web,

(2) Give up decent search results and engage in a (probably only with limited success) tedious eternal war to prevent Google from tracking me,

(3) Relax and let Google track me, but still give up the good search results, or

(4) Take the payment Google is offering in exchange for tracking.
No policy at my current company. I was at a company in the financial markets that made me report any side business I ran. They only required it, though, because they had to comply with FINRA. If I failed to report my side business and regulators found out I could have been suspended without pay for 6 months and fined a lot of money.
ExFAT code is on its way to the Linux kerne
If you love someone regardless of their abuse of you or others then you are codependent, not loving.
Authorities infiltrate cryptomining worm (infected 850K) & make it self-destruct
For me unconditional love equates to believing in human dignity, that's your love for other people without question. But it does not go much further than guaranteeing the rights and freedom of other people. Other sorts of love is for most but the most naive almost entirely conditional, and for good reason, as they can hurt you badly if you love them and they do not love you (as a precondition)... and that's just for starters. There are many other pre-conditions to love.
That's strange, because telsa maps ARE google maps, including traffic.

Most people just pull up tesla websites that support the tesla browser.

google "tesla friendly web sites"
He also seems so happy to work on what he's working on and to talk about it. It must be fun being him.
I’m not so sure we won’t be talking about endpoint stability in five to eight years. Once we’ve figured out how to get high abailability at the ingress, why not extend that down the stack?

Why do I need circuit breakers but the guy calling my service doesn’t?
Data Science, the Good the Bad and the Future
Right from the link:

> This release is mainly a maintenance release, which contains a new GPG key for GNU ELPA packages.
There is a podcast episode that touches on this concept under a totally different lens that might be meaningful: https://www.npr.org/2019/08/26/754336716/you-2-0-deep-work

It’s a discussion with the author of a book called Deep Work, that intends to help the reader learn how to focus deeply on challenging problems, and avoid distraction.

The EXACT same shit that plagues knowledge workers working on deep issues also plagues the rest of the planet: cognitive overload and distractions. It’s way bigger than deep work.

We are all walking around with the equivalent of a dog shock collar in our pockets, on our wrists, and on our desks: anyone can steal our attention in the blink of an eye. Email. Text. Tinder notification. Instagram like. A lot of people cannot detach from these signals, and it consumes their ability to think and focus.

Why do we allow this, as a society and culture?
Linux serves as the hardware abstraction layer for Android. You’re going to need a “custom rolled” kernel for whatever platform you decide to launch in the car.
Lots of specific comments here about Brave, pro and con.

I would like to explain where I think it fits in the larger scheme of things. There is broad agreement that the web is deeply broken, with all sorts of bad consequences, because of how web sites get their money from advertisements and selling data.

Now the only way this is going to get fixed, as far as I can tell, is for someone to come up with an alternative financial model that publishers will actually adopt.

There are many projects working on coming up with this. Brave seems to be a lot further along than anyone else, and so I hope it succeeds. Either that or that someone else does.
>So what do we achieve by building new highways and speeding up travel? We don't actually shorten people's trips; we just enable them to live and work farther away from each other.

That is a good thing. One of the reasons why the Bay Area is so expensive is that the commute to cheaper areas in Central Valley is so long. Mobility allows choices. The type of home and the neighborhood you want to live in, is no longer as tightly coupled to the type of job you want to do, the place of worship you want to attend, the school you want your kids to go to, or the doctor your family wants to see.

Yeah, having a corner grocery might be good, but without mobility, the grocers are going to realize that you don't really have much choice about buying from them, and maybe start charging higher prices, or not stocking as much variety, or higher fewer people and having less service.

Mobility means more choice, and more decoupling. This means you not having to live in a high priced, crappy home because of proximity to your job. The further the distance we can make 30 minutes of commute, the more choices people have.
This article is a little bit misleading, unless I am misinterpreting his pictures. But that would be horrible for an article trying to explain pictures.

Here is the graphical archive for all 5 day forecasts of Irma:
https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/archive/2017/IRMA_graphics.php?prod...

Now note the image that the article depicts for Hurricane Irma with this text:
"These misunderstandings have real-world consequences. As Hurricane Irma approached Florida’s east coast in 2017, people near the cone’s center began preparing and even evacuating."

The image and the graphical archive do not correlate. Where did the author get this image from? The actual NHC cone covers the entire width of Florida (apart from maybe the smallest western tip of the keys) for days before the storm arrives. Its actually pretty accurate.

IMO, this article and its poor visualizations is part of the problem.
Odd, I bought the absolute cheapest one I could off eBay an didn’t have any issues.
> The peak volume will always be able to overwhelm the pipe no matter how big the pipe

This doesn't make sense? If your sink's pipe was 1 meter in diameter you wouldn't overwhelm it with 5 gallons would you?

Not saying that should be the goal, but the reasoning seems wrong...
I'm sorry to inform you you're not cut out for middle management.
Could be true, but I wouldn't be surprised if it's a clever accounting trick.