skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks. Linephone does support push notifications, problem is I don't have a way to tell Twilio to send push notifications since it's not "their" mobile client. Any idea if you can send push notification to an iOS app that isn't yours? As in: Twilio receives a call, how does it (or my server) send a push notification to to, say, Groundwire?
This is so dangerous.

Society's bigotry is going to flood that bad boy so quick you might as well name it Gobbels.

I love ML. I want children to be safe. This is not the place for ML or AI or Quantum or any tech.

What needs to exist is better resources for those children, that mother grading the tests, the teachers of those children, and social services that are meant to support them. If you want to make a difference about this, look there.

Don't go building a automaton King Solomon who decides why this kid should be taken from these parents because speaking Spanish was worth -0.1 on some goddamn weight trained on data generated from a racist society.

This isn't a "spooky" correlation a cool algorithm can detect, it's a serious, layered social problem.
> But this type of thing seems like the exact kind of spooky correlation that ML is good at spotting compared to humans.

How? Particularly, where do you get training data at the required scale?
That's why telemetry uploads metadata, not actual binaries. If you don't upload other's files, you don't need to ask permission to do so.
This.

This is the biggest one for me. Anyone who has that data is capable of playing back the 0-days that affect android. How many android phones are kept out of date?

As other user mentioned, the Android ecosystem is like the Wild West. Given there's a report for 2.5B active devices, how many can be affected by such an attack?

1% would affect 25M devices, around the population of Australia.
10% - 250 million devices.
40% - 1 billion devices...
what could be the reason for Google to avoid publishing the site list? There's something being hidden here..and how could they even discover this? Is not like they did basic cyber research and found the exploits
Picovoice speech-to-intent outperforms Google Dialogflow
This refutes your position utterly by proving it isn't a scientific one but, instead, a political dogma:

https://ncse.com/creationism/legal/cdesign-proponentsists

> For years, "intelligent design" (ID) proponents denied that ID is just a new label for creationism. However, it is now well-known that the first intelligent design "textbook," Of Pandas and People, is just a revised version of a classic "two-model' creationism vs. evolution book named Creation Biology. As Barbara Forrest showed during her testimony in Kitzmiller v. Dover, Pandas was remade into an intelligent design textbook in 1987, in a few months after the Supreme Court ruling against creation science in Edwards v. Aguillard came down.

> The most striking example of the transition was discovered by Dr. Forrest as she compared the drafts of Creation Biology and Of Pandas and People. Not only had "creationism" and "creationist" literally been replaced, apparently via a word processor, with "intelligent design" and "design proponent" in passages that were otherwise unchanged, but she even found a transitional form between the two labels!
I do understand your point of view, that free software can print any message in my terminal - or do whatever it wants, really, I'm using it for free and I have no right to complain.

I wasn't really offended by it, my reaction was without (much) emotion. It was just based on my own standards of acceptable behavior that I expect from what runs in the terminal. There's a time and place for ads (not in my logs), or people posting personal messages (maybe link to their blog or site?)..

Imagine if more package developers/maintainers decided to advertise in this way, it would ruin the calm and peace of working in the terminal.
A 12-hour workweek. Jack Ma thinks AI could make it the norm
Just deleted Facebook, this one is too much.
I've starting building my personal backends in Clojure and I am amazed at how easy and fast it is to get things going. The difference is even more remarkable for frontend code. I get my program into a state that displays some unfinished component and iterate until it's done. ZERO reloading is a huge time saver.

Now if I could only get my React Native programs running with Clojurescript...
That culture has been built up over years. And probably most of the people they hire don't have the life experiences that would give them pause and allow them to consider or even recognize if what they're tasked to do is creepy or not.
Microsoft Icecaps
Microsoft Icecaps: An open-source toolkit for conversation modeling
That's so dishonest, though. They're married to the logic board on the phone because it's an integral part of the security chain for the phone to verify that your fingerprint matches the key that's in the Secure Enclave. If they didn't do that, there would be no way to verify that a third-party repair wasn't surreptitiously stealing your biometric data every time you used it. It's not done to prevent third parties from repairing it. It's done to prevent nefarious parties from compromising the security of the device.
While I love lisp and use it for my projects, one should note that a lot has changed in the past 22 years. Python was far more primitive when this was written and ruby didn't exist.

The tooling around lisp is still a distinguishing factor though. I haven't found a free development environment for python that has even a small fraction of the power of SLIME (I don't use python quite enough to investigate commercial offerings, though the one time I used pycharm it was fairly nice, it didn't feel as dynamic as SLIME), and it still has a fairly strong edge against most dynamic languages in terms of optimizing compilers. For some reason, outside of smalltalk/lisp, AOT compilation never caught on with dynamic languages, where you see either an interpreter or a JIT.
Right, the whole point is that neural networks let you apply tricks like convolution or recurrence to capture a lot of the structure in the model domain and exponentially reduce the search space for your model when dealing with large inputs like detailed images or waveforms.
Gold tells you the strength of the dollar, not the rate of inflation. Two separate things.
Sounds like a failure of the US immigration system if new immigrants are unable to get decent jobs, even while the US accepts half as many immigrants per capita. Also interesting is the current political discourse in the US, where prominent voices in the media want to take in more currently rejected and undocumented migrants while the US is losing ground to other developed countries for income deciles 1-6.
With AI and automation, workplace laws need updating
lately when I am stuck in a rut, I get in a "just do it" mindset. Thinking is sometimes harder than doing.

Thinking about exercise, thinking about cleaning my room, thinking about doing laundry. I can sit in misery thinking about what needs to be done, or I can just start working.
Hi,

I have built WorktoJob to help job seekers find jobs in London.

Job search is one of the most anxiety-inducing phase in a person's life. And a constant fear of missing out on opportunities taunts job seekers.

Job opportunities could come from anywhere - job listings, company applications, LinkedIn, events... WorktoJob helps you find all the different routes to your next job all in one place - so you will never miss out on an opportunity to your next job.

I would be very grateful if I can get your feedback on my website, so I can improve it.

Thank you very much and I appreciate your time.
Family sponsorships are a thing here... A permanent resident of Canada can sponsor any immediate family member (except siblings over a certain age) and grandparents.
They're paying to let FF make Google it's default search provider
> what the risks are associated with sending these.

What are the risks?
I think you might be missing some parts of the Canadian story that make it seem more idyllic to you based on your situation. I am not disagreeing with anything you are staying about the US BUT Canada is not necessarily some liberal forward thinking Utopia for all, there are a lot of people who fall through (or get crushed by) the cracks, mainly the first nations people. Their story and struggle in Canada is brutal.
Learn R by Example
I have a breadmaker and love it. Pop the ingredients in as you go to bed and come down in the morning to the smell of fresh, warm bread. The bucket is non-stick so really easy to pop out your loaf and clean up. You're right that some models are a poor experience though. If you ever fancy giving one a go again, I'd recommend one of Panasonic's (https://www.panasonic.com/uk/consumer/home-appliances/breadm...) machines. I'd never use anything else.
Curious if HNers involved in management of cloud providers like 365 and Gmail actually allow users to connect random cloud apps like this to their company mailboxes? The pitch here seems oddly user-oriented rather than directed at the enterprise.

Are companies actually allowing employees to exfil entire datasets to any company who comes around with an app and privacy policy?
Having a large fridge seems super daft to me.

A large freezer - now that's a lifesaver. Buy in bulk or cook batches and win the game.

But a fridge? Once you go beyond N days of food per person, you're literally wasting food! It's impossible to use the space for the most part other than some condiments.
One of the most popular features of Boeing aircraft is that there is a mechanical linkage between the yokes of the pilot and copilot.

Boeing's modern planes (not the legacy 737) have fly by wire where there is still a mechanical connection between the yokes. Thus you have the nice shared feel, but you have the benefits of fly-by-wire.

There have been accidents where fly-by-wire has been part of the problem but there have also been failures of the old mechanical linkage systems. Airliners have had active systems to cancel out unstable modes for a long time (e.g. to suppress "Dutch Roll" on the old 727)

The A320 has particularly been plagued by extreme "human error" situations where people crashed the plane after seemingly trying to crash it. For instance the first passenger flight involved a stunt that resulted in a crash. later on New Zealand regulators who were investigating fly-by-wire glitches tried to provoke the fly-by-wire system into failing when they were approaching a runway and they wound up dead.
> I have a difficult time working with racists

Racists is such an overloaded term that this means basically nothing. It could mean that you refuse to work with people who burn crosses in black people's yards in which case basically everyone would agree with you, but it could mean that you refuse to work with people who made an ok-sign once without knowing that it had been adopted by white supremacists in which case most people would think you are ridiculous.

When people say that we should leave politics outside of it they mean the second kind.

In more remote open source projects some people advocate for the "everyone is anonymous" variant, in which case they think that nothing matters if the technical parts are good since they wont even know what they do outside of the project. But afaik not a lot of people argue for that in a normal workplace or for conferences.
That's kind of the problem - well, issue - that I'm worried about. Now you have to do some special things in your build environment to vendor stuff (set env variables, compiler options), and by default your build infrastructure is depending on supposedly always-on external services.

I rather think it should be the other way around. By default your build environment should gather all required artifacts locally, and only if you want to depend on external services should you have to create non-default options.

I would have been slightly happier of vendoring was the default happy path, and module proxies were an alternative.

I wonder if Google folks are subconsciously influenced by the idea that all this infrastructure will exist forever and never decay because they have access to seemingly infalible and highly available Google services. The gradual decay of Perl CPAN (which I've always loved BTW) and the reliability/security issues with the Node ecosystem are instructive counterexamples.

I have to say that I'm not dogmatic about this, there are good cases to be made for certain features which go with module proxies. But ultimately if you've got a long running business you now have to do more work to make sure your code will still compile in 5 years - e.g. create and maintain a module proxy service in perpetuity. This as opposed to just archiving a bunch of files organized as a git repo.

Anyway, my experience says vendor all the things. You'll be glad you did.
Maddison is garbage source for anything pre 1800s, FWIW. His all "data" before 1800s is completely made up. See http://faculty.econ.ucdavis.edu/faculty/gclark/Book_Reviews/...
> x86, ARM aren't going anywhere

x86's have never been a thing in MCU's, so ARM has more to lose.

> Almost all of those points are true of any mainstream architecture

No, that isn't true at all, not when you consider the end-game: they are not open source, they are not simple enough for that to make a difference, and they'll therefore never attract the collective creativity. Maybe some other new architecture will though. Everybody should make their own bets though.

> People on this website just hype it to outrageous levels

Though RISC-V certainly is in the hype phase this is also entirely justified. From that point of view it seems you have an invested interest in some other architecture, and see that investment threatened.
Effective policy needs to reflect local conditions, including geographic, economic, cultural, and demographic factors, which vary enormously when the population spans 5000 kilometers as is the case in the US. As a consequence, there is a long history of national policy adversely impacting or being ineffective in some large region of the US because the "one-size-fits-all" policy was poorly suited to local conditions. The US has struggled with this its entire history. Individual States have geography and populations that are more in line with European countries, hence why most policy is decided there.

You see this even with relatively boring policy, like setting a national speed limit for driving.

This does not imply that local policy is always effective in the US, the reality is that it varies widely depending on where you live in the US and must also operate within certain practical and legal constraints. There are also many perverse interactions between national policy and state policy.
I find it particularly ironic that the tech boom is seen as a triumph of capitalism when it depends so much on the free labor of an army of volunteers.
To be clear, this isn't AdBlock/AdBlockPlus, but a random one trying to take advantage of a similar name and logo.
Potentially, in the future, it has crossed my mind. If people ask for it, it will definitely happen.
> "I'm familiar with tool A. Today I tried tool B and I couldn't figure out how to use it correctly, so it must be lacking. Everyone should know!"

From the points you make it seem like you haven't really figured out how to use mypy...

TS and Python/Mypy are my daily drivers. I don't find the experience working with mypy any worse than working with TS. In fact I prefer composing and consuming types via dataclasses and NamedTuples over interfaces and TS classes.
> If that diversity doesn't lead to better results then it isn't necessary.

It does, so it’s necessary. Performance is not the only one result we care about.
You can read more about here,

https://herbsutter.com/2019/05/03/eurollvm-lifetime-talk-by-...

https://devblogs.microsoft.com/cppblog/lifetime-profile-upda...
Mortgage interest for commercial entities is tax deductible in Canada, just like any other business loan. It's only personal residential mortgages that are not deductible in Canada.

It seems to me that this difference favors landlords over owner-occupants when it comes to buying property [which does not seem to be beneficial public policy]. With interest rates as low as they are, this is maybe only a medium-sized problem, but when interest rates rise again, this is likely going to exacerbate the difficulty of people beginning their home ownership "ladder" because landlords can literally outbid them by the difference in tax policy.
> Also, Health Care is NEVER free since you pay for it one way or another.

TANSTAAFL.

Also, it is a finite resource, and like all finite resources must be rationed in some manner. I'm saying I like how the U.S. health care system works, but I also don't think the only alternative is to have it government run.
every relationship however transitive or small, is a relationship too! (Dr. Seuss)
We wouldn't all be better off. We would just end up comparing Maryland or Massachusetts to Switzerland and Sweden.
> "fact remain that the number of crash so far is 0" makes zero sense

My statement is not a fact ? okay

>And you even got an answer to your question. The number of deliveries is different

And I didn't refute or deny that either.
have you double checked whether firefox is set to use your gpu or not, for video?
No they don't limit it! There's a difference between "We won't give you this information because you didn't get the battery from us" vs. "We can't give you this information because we can't verify that this is a brand new battery". Battery health information is gained from usage patterns in the battery and from a connection that starts when the battery if first hooked up to the coprocessor in the iPhone's hardware. If you take an old battery from an authentic iPhone and put it in, you'd get the exact same message because it's not about third-parties or limiting what you can do. It's about giving accurate battery health information which cannot be done if the age and usage of the battery can't be verified.

And please... tell me which features have been disabled for old devices. If anything, Apple is known in the industry for supporting their devices far longer than any other phone/device manufacturer. I think you're either being disingenuous with these arguments or you just really haven't done any kind of work to validate what you're saying.
There's nothing that requires exceptions in C++ though. It's not like Python where handling exceptions is a requirement for some facilities in the language or standard library. You can entirely avoid them if you want.
Same reason that when they show the shooter's face all over the media and they give them tons and tons of attention, it typically spawns more copycats who are just lonely/sad/broken teens looking for the same attention.

In the show, this teen's suicide was portrayed to have had an impact on many students/families/teachers etc for a very long time after the incident. It almost glorified the suicide and the methods of leaving tapes behind.

Real suicide is not so glorious and does not leave a much of an impact as you would think, other than on the immediate family.

For example, when my mother committed suicide, my sister, grandparents and myself were impacted severely for a bit, but outside of our family circle it didn't have as much of an impact.

When I was in high school, we had a student commit suicide, which we ended up having 1 school meeting regarding it, but after about a week it had been forgotten by most and swept under the rug as everyone moved on to the next thing.

I guess I am biased based on my two experiences with suicide, however glorifying it in any way will only lead to more incidents.
> if we're talking about child sexual abuse by one's own parents, it sure sounds extremely unlikely-

Child sexual abuse isn't extremely rare and familial abuse is a very large minority of child sex abuse.
They are also almost exactly functional composition. Were it not for the activation terms, this composition would reduce to a simple linear equation.
Absolutely ! Here is a small personal description of the tools I used :)

- YNAB 4: Wonderful tool ! Simple, efficient, and locally available ! I was not a big fan of their budgeting strategies/options (especially when you go over the allocated envelopes) and I wanted more reports.

- YNAB 5: The interface was nice, but it was not self-hosted. It has the same negative points as YNAB 4. So I decided I won't pay for it.

- GNUCash: I don't remember testing it for a long time. It was self-hosted, and the reason I'm not using it today is probably personal taste.

- Ledger: Amazing. The CLI interface was too arcane for me.

And now, the bad experiences:

- Mint: Kept trying to sell me stuff. Not self-hosted. My financial institution was not available for linking, and I think they were using my transaction information to train their ML models on category assignments. Their automatic categorization was - of course - shitty.

- Buxfer: It started well, but then quickly degraded. I linked only one of the financial institution I use. They were accessing my personal account automatically without my approval (I had connection alerts in my bank's interface, and they were popping everyday at midnight). They kept accessing my bank account, even when I disabled the sync and deleted the bank account from the interface. Their automatic category assignment was - again - shitty (spoiler alert: IT'S ALWAYS SHITTY), but they offered rule-based category assignment ! Their account reconciliation was not accounting-ly correct (they changed the balance without adding a rectification transaction, so sum(transactions) == account_balance, would be false >< ). And finally : "Can I exclude certain transactions/accounts/tags from my Reports and Budgets?" "Buxfer does not support excluding transactions or accounts from Reports/Budgets. Excluding data can sometimes cause confusion and not lead you to see a complete view of your finances. (https://www.buxfer.com/help/reports)". Well, not-excluding my travel expenses from reports give me a completely inaccurate view of my finances and leads to even more confusion. Bonus : they were unresponsive to support and feature requests and I was on the PRO plan before they introduced the PRIME one.

Generally, online services are very bad at automatic category assignment. You will absolutely be exposed if they don't maintain a high-level security practice. They can be acquired by bigger companies, they can be terminated because they lacked funds. They will do "UI improvements" when you don't want that and they will clusterfuck a perfectly working version once in a while. They can also keep your data hostage, remove the "export" button, "reorganize" their pricing every 2 years and more.
Baseband processor might be running even on a phone that is seemingly turned off. That's why crime bosses discussing breaking bad always removed their batteries. That might also not work 100% if there were large capacitors inside the phone...
I use Slack in a web browser. I have never had any of the issues I've seen others complain about.
Added.

I'm adding them based on demand.
> On-GPU firmware is not that interesting or concerning

So people don't like it if kernel drivers are closed source, but if all the functionality is moved to firmware and the open kernel driver just pokes the closed firmware that does all the work it's fine? What? How does that logic work?
Soda? Beer? Cheese? Preserves?

Lots of things have long shelf-lives and want cooling. Its not all about leftovers and vegetables.

And even vegetables have their place. We preserve (can/freeze) garden produce. Where to put it between harvest and processing? The fridge.
I mean, if the crashes were due to a single cause, that cause should probably be either the failure of the last backstop, or the failure that started the chain. IMO the start of the chain would be the AOA sensor failure, and the last backstop would be the pilots running through the stab trim runaway checklist...

That doesn't get him settlement money, though.