skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just about all certificate authorities are trusted by billions of people a day to encrypt their data. Almost all of CAs are privately held companies, the only way they are trusted is by being audited by a third party. For info about the inclusion process see https://www.ccadb.org/ and https://wiki.mozilla.org/CA/Information_Checklist

LetsEncrypt is an example of a non-profit open source based CA.
Another thought-provoking idea: try the method for a while and write a blog post about it.
I mean that's what the automated grading systems are trying to do but it seems like people don't like them very much.
set capslock to ctrl and don't use any modal stuff.
Also I use avy, bound to C-j, for navigation within the buffer.
GNU Icecat?
You can listen to this article here:

https://www.listle.io/#/article/3127906797
Including Indigenous Voices in Genomics
تحميل برنامج فوتوشوب Cs كامل مجانا Photoshop CS
Not the first time I hear something like this.

It looks like many googlers fondly remember the Eric era.

It is a shame Google does not have better executives, for years it has acted like a headless chicken.
My volvo's big central volume control has a large play/pause button in the middle and it works to pause anything that Carplay is playing. There's also a play/pause control on the steering wheel. Overall, my 2016 Volvo does a pretty good job with Carplay integration, though it also has a bunch of native software that mostly sucks in comparison, such as a voice control that I've never been able to use.
I’m not disagreeing just want to point out that this company has raised 3 billion dollars in total. So imo it’s worth it for them they have the money. I wouldn’t do all of this starting out.
Some of these will be 100% true as well. But don't make the mistake that there are no kids who go for shock value or are wantonly manipulative when they know it can't come back to them.

So how many are true and how many false? I have no clue. Literally none. And no it doesn't make me feel any better about the screams of existential agony even if that were a low percentage. Could be high too.
To me this brings up the absurdity of having essays on standardized tests. What about an essay is standardized? It's a totally nonsensical premise.

This always gets made into some kind of techluminati conspiracy for the machines to ingrain structural racism whereas it's pretty clear all the algorithms fail to do is improve an already bad situation stemming from a flawed premise.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perl_5_version_history

New features have been coming out with yearly releases since 2010's release of version 5.12.

But by 2010, many people already thought Perl5 was dead because Perl6 still hadn't shipped.

The really interesting stuff is actually happening on CPAN, with great extensions like:

* Type::Tiny
https://metacpan.org/pod/Type::Tiny

* Kavorka
https://metacpan.org/pod/Kavorka

* Moo
https://metacpan.org/pod/Moo

* the Test2 suite of unit testing tools
https://metacpan.org/pod/Test2::Suite

(edited for clarity, hn formatting is a pain)
They did drop the writing but replaced it with an optional essay. Most upper tier schools require applicants to take the essay.
At the end he talks about being able to source some parts from Apple and continue ordering aftermarket parts otherwise, but that wouldn't make sense for Apple. Chances are they will require you follow the same procedures as AASPs in terms of not using any aftermarket parts if you can't get them from Apple and having to send some repairs in if Apple tells you to.
Louis is not a good example, though. He is a very rare exception to the issue that Apple is fighting against.

Louis definitely knows his stuff and has the technical knowledge to repair devices and probably doesn't need to be certified in any way. The number of people that have the skills Louis does, though, is vanishingly small.

So, in his case, Apple is asking him to pay money every year to be certified in something that he likely already knows how to do and is not willing to send him parts to do the repairs he knows how to do. That's a reasonable position.

From Apple's perspective, though, Louis is the exception and they want everyone certified. To them, Louis can easily get certified and join their program and there's no need for them to not enforce the same policies for all repair shops.

The issue lies in the repair shops that don't have the skills that Louis does. Apple wants to make sure that repairs done by those people, who are in the vast majority, are done to a certain level of quality. It's the same reason why they replace full components instead of opting for board repairs like Louis is also able and skilled enough to do. For Louis's customers, they'd get a great repair and a reasonable cost. For everyone else, they'd get a subpar repair for the same cost.
Thank you! Sounds like a case where a consumer was updated but producer wasn't.. more room for error for the dev

Interesting point about things getting caught on prod, no amount of stress testing can sometimes reproduce these finicky bugs :)
>So should my 17 year old son flipping Pizza deserve a “livable wage”?

Choose one: "yes", "I want to pay higher taxes so independent adults can survive on such a wage via government assistance", "people who work 40+ hours a week so I can eat cheap burgers do not deserve to live", "I would be okay with much slower service and business hours that don't intersect with school days, as well as high local unemployment and probably homelessness."

>Where is the money suppose to come from?

Raise prices or cut other costs. If that doesn't do it, well, perhaps they should listen to you and develop more marketable skills, right? I find it weird that you arbitrarily decided on a "skill threshold" where flipping burgers isn't deserving of a livable wage, but for some reason entrepreneurship is.
If I have 3 left shoes colored blue green and red, and you have 2 right shoes colored black and white, how many pairs can we make if our lefts and rights are put together?

Hint: together does not mean plus.
My hands are no longer capable of such delicate work.

I replaced the battery on an iPhone 4 on my own. By the time I was time to do it to a 6Plus, I ruined the thing. My devices are better off in the hands of (hopefully) insured professionals.
Hand-graded standardized tests are usually anonymized.
I don't think so.

They first need to make me use Chrome. Which isn't going to happen.
Exactly. The original html based document format.
Show HN: One Hundred Annotated Images per Minute
I think no one was more surprised than Simon himself that his April Fools joke turned out to be the plan.
Yes, there are wind speed probability plots that show the currently forecasted probability of getting tropical-storm, hurricane and greater-than-hurricane (don't remember) plots that are more useful for judging risk.
What my mom saw had an ID number on it. No other demographics. And she was grading from multiple states.

So do what? Contact her local police?

With a written accusation from a child? Is that enough to get a warrant to force the company to release the demographic information?

And people don't work at a job like that because they want to. They work there because they need the money.

Everything she took in and out of there was monitored, too. So it's not like she can go to the Xerox, and walk out of there with a copy.

It's beyond dehumanizing. For everyone. The kid, the people who work there.
I have always swam underwater with my eyes open (in lakes, never tried it in seawater) but I cannot bring things into focus. I see blurry shapes that tell me where the rocks are, that’s all. You can bring things into focus like in the air? Do you have perfect vision in the air, or nearsighted, or farsighted?
Yup, definitely agree a rename is in order. I tell people, "You must try perl 6" and they go "Oh, I tried that long time ago in the 90s". They just don't here the "6" after the perl.
Re #2 There’s this [1] tc39 proposal.

You could also hack a solution using dynamic method names and Symbols.

[1] https://github.com/tc39/proposal-private-methods/blob/master...
THere's a great series of books by the late William Corliss documenting anomalies (across all of the sciences) containing stuff like this.

https://www.science-frontiers.com/sourcebk.htm#Biology
Advocating an increased minimum wage is complaining about the government.
How else could they do it though? They'd have to telling drivers they can't work or scheduling them, otherwise there'd be a flood of people chilling in their cars waiting on rides and being paid by uber.

The "gig" economy seems to work by offering people a fairly open choice of pay and work. Though Uber could be more transparent about expected earnings.
We'll build, host and maintain your website for $297 per month
Got it, will make sure to wait until one comment that expressly does all of the things I mentioned, in an impolite and critical way, to make my point.
The problem with these libraries are significant ramp up time. Unlike what the authors are claiming it’s not because it’s a difficult or greatly different mental model to grasp, it’s because the API is clunky and poorly designed. You’ll notice most of the popular and highly successful abstractions all share the common trait of being easy and quick to pick up.

It should be a red herring to anyone these days when they see demo code that looks completely unintuitive which purports to make something easier. If the author’s haven’t factored in ease of use and uptake it’s already failed at its first principles.
The challenge is that, eventually, the forecast of one storm will be wildly off. This is inevitable. But that doesn't mean that the forecast was necessarily incorrect. I think that this is what it's crucial to explain to the public: the general meaning of uncertainty. We need to learn to deal with it.
I disagree. Louis still hasn't admitted or updated several videos where he flat out says something wrong or misdiagnoses an issue. Case in point, people still cite his video "proving" that the new MacBook Pros have broken WiFi adapters as "evidence" that Apple has started using cheaper adapters to squeeze more money out of people. The reality is that they're still using the same adapters but that Louis was using an unshielded USB-A to USB-C adapter during that test which interfered with the WiFi signal. He's never issued a follow-up or clarification video even after he discovered that everything worked as intended with a normal, shielded USB adaptor. Reddit users even called him out on it because all Dell laptops with USB-C ports had the same issues when using these cheaper, unshielded cables.
And your article drives this point home really well. I honestly don't understand the criticism - the hurricane example you picked from 2017 is just to make a point - which people in this thread are unnecessarily complaining about.
"How are you supposed to act on the probabilities? If there's a 50% chance, do I prepare? What about 20%? 10%? 5%? 1%? 0.1%?"

Everyone has to make their own judgement based on their risk tolerance, but at least that would be the correct data to use. If you need 24/7 power for your medical equipment, you'll probably make a different call than someone who can ride out a month in their well-stocked, off-grid bunker.
From the article: "All essays scored by E-rater are also graded by a human and discrepancies are sent to a second human for a final grade. Because of that system, ETS does not believe any students have been adversely affected by the bias detected in E-rater."
I feel like the mistake is assuming that essay writing is about the content. It's just a thing to give the student something barely non-trivial to write about.

When your essays are graded they're marked down for mechanical and wording problems. There's really no point in trying or grade 'good ideas' on a subject piece you had maybe 10 minutes to skim.
How would you distinguish what job can be a career and what must be a "side gig?"
Did you read the article this thread is discussing? It cites multiple specific results wherein minority and female writers were underscored by the machine graders compared to human ones.
Those people likely do many other tasks. Removing checks from the equation would not eliminate their jobs.
Surely there's a deterministic method to score well on the math questions?
You've noticed though that the AI con is on. This damages your work as people get burned and will bring about the second "AI winter"

People making big decisions with a lot of money around computing know nothing about it and are marks for con-artists. Think big consulting firms selling to senior public servants in washington. "For a successful technology reality must take precedence of public relations." But reality just gets in the way when conning a mark for a successful snake oil sale, right?

Call it out, publically, cite your credentials. Encourage colleagues, your competition and everyone with a clue to pour scorn on whoever is selling this evil, toxic waste as drinkable.
> So should my 17 year old son flipping Pizza deserve a “livable wage”?

Is he working 40 hours a week? If so, then yes.
Sign-Up Building Blocks: Comparing Authentication Tools for Apps
That was the hope, but all the most effective methods suffer from data collection bias and the studies show that makes them worst than implicitly biased humans.
Truly nice of you to comment but did you not review the graphics and the source of them to make sure they matched your narrative? Seems important considering it is a piece about graphics and interpretation.

Again appreciate you taking the time to join the discussion.
Even Amazon's own products are getting hijacked by imposter sellers
> And it always had a single official and complete reference implementation in the form of the Sun JVM and later the OpenJDK. kbensons description makes it look as if Perl 6 had/has neither.

It had and has a spec. It's been evolving over time though. It was ambitious enough that no one implementation ever fully implemented it until recently, if ever (I stopped following the project actively a few years back. I'm not sure if any current implementation is fully compliant). That's not a surprise, it's an amazingly complex set of features that are describes, and there's many specs that are never fully implemented, and it's not uncommon to have an aggressive specification run up against reality when people try to implement it. For example, I've heard that the IMAP spec has never been fully implemented, or at least the later ones versions of it.

So, they have a spec, and have had one for a very long time. They have implementations that do the vast majority of the stuff you'll want from that spec, and they've been in that state for a few years.
>"they will perform sub-optimal repairs even with the manuals/correct tools!"

This is exactly what the required certification aims to address. It's exactly what they've always said with regard to their authorized repair programs. The only difference is that the program is now more accessible because the certification is free. Businesses that want to run the full authorized repair program still have to pay for the rest of the certifications.
This anecdote really changes my perception of her. It seems like one of the cases where you have to divorce the author from the author to appreciate the creation.

I was going to leave some comments about her other interesting works, but I don't this I can after reading this.
Yes, contact the local police so an investigation can get started. Yes, that’s enough to at least report it.
I think that's a programming language, not a CPU architecture.
The idea that black folks and females score dramatically lower on anything is a commonly held racist opinion that is foundational for the continuation of institutional oppression. When you assume the worst about people it ends up hindering their personal progress.
I don't understand - what are the wrong lessons that this article teaches?

The author isn't a forecaster. The author is exemplifying a problem with the chart by using a 2017 hurricane example.

Unless I am missing something?
brutally
I freelance in NYC and have non-poach with all my employers. I don't have non-compete, I just can't steal clients.
Not sure what you consider it "this sort of thing", but native speakers of Australian aboriginal language Guugu Yimithirr have nearly superhuman sense of direction. They can automatically tell where is north, south, east, and west.

http://pages.ucsd.edu/~jhaviland/Publications/ETHOSw.Diags.p...
As far as I know the eyes don’t deliver perfect imagery but the brain does a lot of image processing to make the image usable (similar to a camera where what the sensor sees is pretty distorted and is corrected with software).

So I would think you can train your brain to process what you see underwater clearer with a lot of practice.

Just my amateur thoughts ....
Regarding the Pen of Others
You can also call Python from both languages. It doesn't mean they are the same.

https://metacpan.org/pod/distribution/Inline-Python/Python.p...

https://github.com/niner/Inline-Python
Their argument is much more disturbing than that. They argue that middle to upper class suburban living is subsidized by taxation on people living in high density neighborhoods. These neighborhoods are predominantly populated by the poorer people. In other words, rich people are making choices and getting poor people to pay for them.

It's not that low density suburbs are evil, its that towns and cities are making unsustainable financial decisions based on deeply flawed information and as a results are bankrupting themselves and trapping poor people in urban blight.
> Consent by the user

Like Android permissions hell?

Why do Google do this kind of things? Can't they see it's not worth it? How could my 12 years old daughter understand that her farm, barbie or chicken whatever don't need access to read and write her files?
> We have made our cities hostile and overly expensive to families.

A large part of that is schooling, followed by crime wave paranoia. Most who have kids want to decamp to the best school district they can afford, even at the expense of other aspects of quality of life. Safety is an issue too, because a lot of Americans are irrationally paranoid about children being able to navigate by themselves. In Japan, a 7-year-old going to school by themselves by taking the train is normal; in the US, it's grounds for calling Child Protection Services.
Punch up, not down.
You're constructing a straw man here. All your points are explained by the NWS themselves on the plot, and this is but one of the many products you can avail yourself of, along with the different wind speed probability plots, etc.

As to why this particular one is shown by the media, I guess you have to ask them.
Based on the title alone, how would you feel if you were given bad marks due to flawed black box?
You can debate endlessly the merits of different products in theory or in actual cases, but not that there are differences in quality. If multiple things are made on the same assembly line, don't you think they have dials they can adjust for different clients?

I remember buying a generic roll of aluminum foil once, because what could possibly go wrong with something that simple? Why should I pay the premium for a brand name? Well, it was not wrapped around the spool quite right. It wasn't completely worthless, but it reminded me that there is a huge amount of detail that needs to be gotten right even for products that occupy little if any space in your mental world when you don't work in the industry. And a factory can turn dials to make infinite variations for different clients, including quality control. I remember trying some generic cereal, and it was very similar to the branded equivalent, but there was something odd and gritty in it.

However, I think what leads to people being receptive to claims that it's all the same is the degradation of brand name quality - as soon as someone recognizes that brand equity exists, they can exploit it by cutting costs until people notice it. There's always going to be a lag that is profitable in the short term and information technology is making this more efficient, measurable, and tempting. My suspicion is that this is why white label goods are becoming more popular - it's not that brands are less useful in principle than they ever were, but everyone who owns a brand is succumbing to the temptation to strip mine it and this is making consumers become more cynical and devalue brands in general.
The Big Short is a fantastic read due to watching somebody who you know is right, and knows that he's right, almost get wiped out because the market teetered on the edge of the precipice for over a year.
Harvard, MIT, Stanford, Caltech, Princeton, Yale, Dartmouth and many other schools do NOT require applicants to take the SAT essay.
> greedy developers

What's wrong with people building things that others want to buy?
There are some words used for pejorative purposes that I think the language can do without but I think wanting to get rid of modern (and hence the concepts it embodies) seems more an indicator of something wrong than just using it.
This reminds me Cycle.js. I would definitely think stream paradigm is very useful to front-end.

The essential difference in front-end, is the programmer is dealing with continous, realtime signals, and transform it into the graphical interface. This is very different from most request/response style back-end. And the stream is obviously a proper abstraction for modeling this.

However, I found it's tedious to work with RxJS or other stream libraries, not because the design itself, it's just JavaScript lack of flexible DSL machanism like macro. If you invent a DSL for a stream flow diagram, you can get a lot of very neat equations between source and sink, but for JavaScript it's very hard to abstract away the stream context syntactically.
Someone could track back the number to the testee, they need to get their grade at least.
I love the self-serve checkout!

Also the electronic ordering screen at the local Wendys. Less chance of screwing-up the order.

I think fast food should be more automated -- do you really need an actual human to lower french fries into oil and wait for the beep?
You’ve identified what everyone else can’t understand. Kudos.

This is especially damaging to drivers that desire to drive their own vehicles and choose how much they want to drive. The proposed wages are way below what you should be taking home in an area like SF, and you are depreciating your own expensive asset and paying your own fuel and maintenance, auto insurance, health insurance and so on.

The real gem however is this would force drivers to use the rental car program which doesn’t make much sense unless you are driving all week long. It is a way for Uber to control drivers making them unable to reject poor work and working conditions without actually making those drivers employees. As an independent contractor you should be able to turn off your Uber driver app when the pay starts sucking, and go work for someone else at your own discretion. There’s no freedom to do that rolling around in an Uber rental.
It takes a five minute phone call with the company's legal department or a warrant to find out who the kid was. Either way it would need to be escalated to involving law enforcement.
If we can quantify the bias in the machine, that gives us an opportunity to close the feedback loop and control the bias.

The bias comes from the human-generated training data in the first place; the machine isn't introducing its own. For instance, the machine has no inherent concept of disparaging someone's language because it's from an identifiable inner city dialect. If it picks up that bias, at least it will apply it consistently. When we investigate the machine, the machine will not know that it's being investigated and will not try to conceal its bias from us.

On the other hand, eliminating bias from humans basically means this: producing a new litter of small humans and teaching them better than their predecessors.
It is important but its not ready.