skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I understand the opt-in rather than opt-out, but does disabling Ads Personalization [1] not do what you're asking?

[1]: https://adssettings.google.com/authenticated?hl=en
Related guide from last week: A 2019 Guide to Speech Synthesis with Deep Learning (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20819672)
This reminds me of Paul McCartney’s famous stint in Japanese jail for bringing cannabis into the country.

https://www.history.com/this-day-in-history/paul-mccartney-i...
probably they intended the user to choose JS on regex101

not sure about the question you hit a snag, can you post the details here? you might get your doubt cleared
Are Google engineers quietly working on alternatives?
What is this repo?
https://github.com/PolymerLabs/arcs

Also there was an interesting story a while back about a clash between advertising and the Fuchsia engineering team
https://9to5google.com/2018/07/20/fuchsia-friday-respecting-...
Modern phones are digital cameras but not included in these numbers.

Article title should perhaps be "sales of digital cameras which don't include critical phone feature are falling sharply", but perhaps that gives it away since they do address this issue further along in the article.
I use Chrome for Google properties (GSuite); FF for everything else, including youtube. I find FF works great.
> It contributes to boilerplate and increases cognitive load, in my opinion.

In my experience with OCaml, I found that knowing the types of my variables reduce the cognitive load of trying to infer the types myself when reading the code, so despite OCaml supporting type inference, I use explicit type annotations almost everywhere.
>But almost any dedicated camera that isn't down in the complete crap price range will blow a cell phone out of the water, for two major reasons.

I suspect this is probably why you're seeing the sales numbers drop too. The big camera makers have been relying on the cheap units to bring in the money. They're transitioning now to relying on expensive, high end units instead. It's a much smaller addressable market though.

At some point I think it will be largely a professional thing. Eventually the computational photography will look good enough to make up for the space constraints of a phones' lens. But the downside will be that any photo taken with your phone will look kind of samey and be poor at getting fine detail. And having your own camera with manual control options will let people feel more in control of what they're doing.
That's specious reasoning. By the same argument, you might end up landing in Riyadh where alcohol is illegal, therefore alcohol is illegal on planes.
And I think Safari Extensions are pretty much non-existent now, so it's probably never going to be a fair comparison.
Go go 8base team! I met them at GraphQL Berlin and was really impressed by their product. Fills an important hole in the JAMstack ecosystem.
I think I'd need more information to diagnose; were there any NULL values in the list? How many values?
That's not the same type of problem though. When vehicles behave this way they maim and kill the pedestrian or cyclist. When a cyclist does it usually results in hurting themselves and causing property damage to the drivers vehicle.

Example: A couple of years ago my mom was bicycling on the bike path near her home. There was a driver stopped at a stop sign. They were stopped behind the bike path crossing which they are also supposed to yield to but never saw her coming down the bike path. Instead they were searching the on-coming traffic for an opening to cross the intersection. My mom thought she made eye contact before starting to cross but apparently the driver never saw her. Just as she started crossing the driver saw an opening and gunned their vehicle crashing into her bike and throwing her. She ended up needing to get knee surgery due to that.

And that doesn't even start to get into how most stop-lighted intersections are not designed for bicycle use. Many stoplights that I end up at are weight sensitive meaning that there is no way for me to trigger a green light to go straight or make a left hand turn without first crossing the right turn lane, pushing the cross walk button (if it exists at all) and then crossing back to the left hand turn lane.
Google is doing several nefarious things lately, it’s almost like the motto “don’t be evil” was removed by a change in direction.
Just a shakedown
The Problems with the Internet of Things
These exist. But so long as adivertisers can buy ads with tracking, fraud detection etc, they will.

The key to getting reasonable ads back is making the bad ads impossible for advertisers to buy.
That's all well and good but can be changed on a whim at any time. There's a pretty big difference between "legal" and "illegal, but we won't bother to enforce it". The latter is regularly abused.
Apologies! This should work - https://jobs.lever.co/snowplowanalytics/8d30a509-b371-46fb-8....
>A non-violent protestor

Just an ordinary citizen, whose opinion can be disregarded.
My view:

The industry has changed a lot in the last 10 years. American companies are always quicker to restructure and adapt to the new environment, where some European banks are just doing now what US banks did 10 years ago.

American people and companies embrace capital markets more, markets are much bigger and deeper. Most Americans invest a big chunk of their savings in 401k and stocks. Compare with Europe where lots more family run or state owned companies.

Close relationship with politicians. US politicians worked closely with Wall Street, many moving back and forth. Compare with Europe where politicians actively hate big banks.

Biggest Hedge funds are all based in the USA. These have been the biggest clients of IBs in recent decades.

Technology. At the end of the day capital markets are all about technology. Main tech vendors are all US based.
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> explicit type annotations (i.e. at method boundaries) is a _feature_ for dev readability and comprehension and not a burden to be avoided

The problem is not the type inference, but tooling. If your IDE can, when you're coding can 'show-type-at-point' and your online github style code review tool shows the type of any expression, argument, ... when you hover over it, you no longer have this problem.
If you want to see a really, really brutal version of this.

Go look at how Stalin did the Collectivisation in Russia.

There were multiple slowdowns and removal of some of the harshest demands, but after a couple of months or years they came back, sometimes this happened multiple times. The amount of violence was also regulated up and down.

That said, the opposition defiantly helped, and in the End even Stalin did not get close to as far as he had hopped to get.
If a flight from Los Angeles to San Francisco (both in legal California, over one hundred miles from any land that is not California) is diverted to Kansas City, we've got bigger problems than someone carrying a few joints in their luggage.
I don't know if Google is different in this regard, but every tech company I've worked at has forbidden me from "actively defending my employer's values on forums". Maybe not in so many words, but at the very least there's a prohibition against commenting on the company's business on the internet. PR depends a lot on message discipline, which is not what you get from random employees jumping into these arguments.
Do they have to prove that the RTB ID can be used to retrieve PII? Or only that the RTB ID is correlated with personally protected information?

Is it enough that a RTB ID is pseudo-anonymous? (it always identifies the same person, but cannot be used to find that person's real information) - OR - is a RTB ID not even pseudo-anonymous?
Yeah - the original code would have been just fine, wouldn't it? It looks like the warning actually made things worse (although I can't imagine what was going through the mind of the guy who swapped the lines to silence the warning...)
This is what my redux stuff looks like with TypeScript:

const constants = {
addMovie: 'movies/addMovie',
}

export const addMovie = createAction<string>(constants.addMovie)

export const reducer = createReducer(initialState, {
[constants.addMovie]: (state, action: ReturnType<typeof addMovie>) => ({
...state,
})
})

But this forgoes applying any constraints to `dispatch` / the ability to have one giant union of all possible action types your app supports.
I wouldn't say all the JS mainstays are gone. In fact, most STS programs have little to no type annotations, so it very much looks like javascript still. The dynamic parts like eval() and "new function" are gone, but the others you mentioned could likely be added in the future. Date() for example isn't added because STS mostly targets MCUs which don't typically have persistent time.

STS was designed and built to target MCUs for educational purposes. It's actually incompatible with pretty much every NPM package out there TypeScript or not, because 99% of those can't fit or run on an MCU.
If you dont understand that you need to automate and manage your own packages (including containers) for Linux, which meet your requirements, then no framework will help you.

You also need to do this for any pipeline for any OS.
How to Make Custom AI-Generated Text with GPT-2
Thanks, that was the comment I recalled. You seemed to imply that Mozilla was being up front about where the money was being spent.

Do you have any documentation on the budget inside Mozilla? Because I think this would solve the issue of transparency for many people here.

If only a tiny fraction of the money went to social programs, maybe more people wouldn't care. But if it's a significant portion, then maybe they are being misleading. Either way, it would end some debate on the matter.
Differences in Earthed and Unearthed Subjects During Exercise and Recovery(2013)
Reddit investigators are not sources.
Would you like to transfer 1/8th of your yearly earnings to my account? After all, it's just peanuts.
Do you have a reference? Looking around I didn't see anything. I might have missed it though.
This is pretty common in the homebrew world where people have kegs in fridges/freezers.
I believe those policies exist. I don't believe they are followed by everyone, and all it takes is a vocal minority. I've seen plenty of comments on HN from people who say something like, "Hey, I'm an employee of X, this is my own opinion, but..."
This is such a lopsided disposable-society view of things. Has anyone considered the fact that perhaps more cameras are not being bought because the market is saturated? Take me for example: I have an Elan 7e, a 40D and a panasonic mirrorless. They all do the things I want to do well. Both the canons have been repaired at least twice (shutter replaced), the panasonic has been holding steady.

My sister is still using the Rebel II because that's good enough for her needs.

Do businesses really expect growth to never taper off? I suppose if you engineer your products to have a finite life and then fail it could work. The Japanese manufacturers have something to learn from American industry.
As far as I know, GDPR fines are purely regulatory and never go to court. So I am not sure how the lawyers are relevant.
Seems like slightly strange logic. If I fly from London to Mumbai should I pack a headscarf in case we get diverted to Imam Khomeini Airport in Iran?
> There's nothing I can do about Google/FB/whatever, so why even think about it.

Actually, of all the stuff going on in the world, this is the one thing where you have an actual degree of control that matters.

Sure, one individual won't change business policies. But: you can easily take steps to prevent or reduce the amount of data these companies have on you.

Don't use their services, use an ad blocker, use tracking preventing, etc. You can even easily tailor it to your specific needs.

Compared to stuff like Brexit, fires in the Amazon, Hong Kong, ethnic cleansing in Myanmar, attacks on democracy in Turkey, Hungary etc., it is trivial to do something against Google/FB that has at least the effect of protecting you.
And people of limited income that just need basic capabilities get screwed. They could have had significantly cheaper cables that would serve them just fine, but we're not going to let them even though they are the significant majority.
> the new bipolar alternative to the United States

That's one hilarious characterization of a government.
Why should we concern ourselves with psychological processes of the mythical average developer? The question is, whether this language is appealing to you.
https://youtu.be/MzYmwvhVkw0?t=1230
Just 17 days ago I was downvoted into the abyss for suggesting that Google's GDPR "compliance" doesn't protect my privacy. And now this.
Can I ask why?

I came from low level language background but my "fun programming" went from Lisps to MLs and now I have difficulties going back to Lisps for projects. Always wanted to like Clojure but never had a need for JVM in anything I worked on.
Because literally anything is a fact, when worded the right way. In fact, that's most of what is wrong with the state of our 'News' today. Even little word changes can be used to sway public opinion (ex: 'victim' vs 'drunk woman', in a case an assault victim happened to have been drinking).
Thank you! Please email me at ceo@8base.com and we can chat offline.
Do they get money just for placement? I actually thought they got money for clicks.

Although in that case it's entirely possible that my reaction is exactly the wrong way around: Google will probably be more likely to place the ad that gets clicks than the one that doesn't.
I'd argue that's because ReasonML/Buckle is a completely different language whereas Typescript is a superset of JavaScript. I don't believe that one is inherently more legible than the other, but you might have trouble reading Reason if all you know is C-style languages.
Having worked in the industry for a couple decades and been interviewing people for the last decade I can tell you the number of people who understand low level systems management is not high.

Used to be a system admin could modify a kernel module in linux. These days its getting hard to find one who can use the CLI properly
So use the browser's local storage feature and realize it's just a little toy and not so important that it needs bulletproof data retention.
Show HN: Who says WordPress can't be art
Thanks Evan. Great to hear from you and appreciate the kind words! We need to talk at some point about integrating Fauna into 8base.
Thanks for the well deserved lesson in internet arguments. You win, sir.

(For the record, complexity and remarkability aren't strong correlates. And it's not particularly complex; probably 90% of the app's queries are written for indirect tasks like moderation tools, automations, statistical reports and various stratum of anti-abuse mechanisms. Most common pages only have one security-related query and one content-related query.)
It's like push polling... Poller: "Are you A) a reasonable person who agrees with my totally rational question or B) a psychopath who won't THINK OF THE CHILDREN?" Person taking poll: "Uh, A?"
Its more relaxed nature is the problem. Linux is strong not because of Red Hat or any of the other contributors individually, but from their collective efforts--which they're required to make open by the GPL. BSD doesn't have this, so you end up with companies like Apple building whole ecosystems around a BSD kernel (not so much now, but once upon a time) without improving BSD as a whole at all.
Remember when Reddit investigated the Boston Marathon bombing and discovered that it was Sunil Tripathi? And then Mr. Tripathi went missing and his body was discovered several weeks later?

Thank God we have Redditors to break the case.
I'm pretty sure that RDS is EBS-backed.
Lab-Testing Startup UBiome Files for Bankruptcy
Show HN: Golang Create Google SSO(Authorization with Google) for Any Frameworks
I think the information about cassava is wrong, i eat it since i was a child only boiling and deep frying.
Also here in Brazil we have a plant called Maniçoba that has to be cooked for at least 4 days to release all hydrogen cyanide that it contais:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mani%C3%A7oba
By public, do you mean the party elites and corporate newsmedia, like here in the west?
It is no good being correct if you cannot communicate it, and the most effective communication drops the tone and sticks to the facts.

Having said that, I do not think, in this case, there is significant tone/attitude. Naming names was not necessary, however.
I just don't take or have any interest in photos. Too many hours of interminable family slide nights and standing around in the hot sun waiting for my dad to fiddle with his camera. Never again.
Solo Sailing Los Angeles to Hawaii on 23ft Boat
HIPAA only keeps healthcare providers from sharing your information. It's not an omnibus shield for your health information. If Alice tells her coworker Bob that she had diabetes, it's not a HIPAA violation for Bob to tell Charlie.
Muscles are similarly sexualized, so you don't really need to get the penis involved.
Gel that makes teeth repair themselves could spell the end of fillings
C++ is broken without exceptions. Exceptions aren't ever going to enter the kernel even if you tried to hide them behind a C ABI.
Hey patrickaljord - it's a great question. 8base and the tools you mentioned meet at very similar cross-roads, we all take VERY different paths to get there.
I think what notably sets us apart is the developer experience in defining data-model/roles/permissions/authentication/etc. through the management console. Also, 8base being a service that's production-ready as soon as you click "Create Workspace" is a big difference.
I'd love for you to try building a little experimental app on 8base, and hearing what you think are the differences/similarities :slightly_smiling_face: let me know if you're interested. Thanks, Albert.
Arena Analytics | Full Stack Developer | New York City, NY | Baltimore, MD | Remote (US) possible for experienced candidates | https://www.arena.io/

We apply large amounts of data and cutting-edge data science to transform the way people are identified and hired. We are deployed in over 500 healthcare facilities, including Mt. Sinai Health System, Adventist HealthCare and Sunrise Senior Living. Our clients have experienced a median of 38% reduction in employee turnover and generated millions in cost savings.

We might be focused on the healthcare industry today. That is only the beginning!

The technology group has three main concerns governing our lives: support our data science, integrate with client systems and build new product lines. For integrations we emphasize correctness and a creative approach in working around the constraints inherent with mature, legacy, third-party systems. Much of this code is written in OCaml with the occasional Python. For everything else we prioritize time to market, fast iteration and the customer feedback cycle. Much of this code is written in Python with the occasional OCaml.

Our stack: OCaml, Python, C#
Platform: AWS
Monitoring and alerting: Datadog, Sentry and VictorOps
CI/CD: Github, CircleCI, Coveralls, Bash and Ansible

Apply by emailing me (vinicius at arena) or using the link below. Feel free to reach out if you have any questions.

More info @ https://arena.applytojob.com/apply/kfVeBtrG4n
Like you said, STS and AssemblyScript have very different goals. In fact, STS is generally not faster than vanilla JS on V8. STS is primarily targeted at MCUs which need a low space and memory footprint while still being reasonably performant.

The main use case for STS is https://makecode.com which is a CS EDU platform for physical computing.
This is basically the sound argument for conservatism.

A lot of traditions and systems don't seem to make any sense, but you need to be very careful before tearing them out, because they were often formed through generations of hard won experience ("written in blood"), and if you lose them, you have to start that process over.
Just because a company has a policy does not mean that employees adhere to that policy.
Yeah, some of the puzzles in Beginner seem to imply they need more than one character entered, but you can only enter a single character. `EP|IP|EF` matches those pairs literally, so I'm not sure what it wants me to enter if it only accepts one character.

I'm no regex beginner but this overall presentation is pretty confusing.
So nobody should state ideas without full formal analysis? rude
Wow, thanks so much for sharing this! I've spent a lot of time reading this textbook, and wasn't always able to recreate the functions myself.

Do you accept contributions?
OM is saying our relationship with photographs has changed, but it has actually just grown to include the phone. Taking photos with dedicated equipment is still important to many people. I suspect all those sales previously were not going to people serious about photos.
Only if you're into cryptocurrencies. I wish there was an alternative without the BAT stuff.
> If your tax rate is 30% and you pay a $1000 fine, you save $300 in taxes. But you paid $1000 for that right!

What it actually means is that your effective net punishment/fine is $700, irrespective of the headline number. Which matters if the numbers are designed to be impactful.
If you cannot vote for a different party that doesn’t share the values of the CCP, and can’t form one yourself, elections are meaningless rubber stamps.
The presentation was a bit, well, underwhelming.

Still the Taycan is for sure an absolutely amazing car. The first time in a few years there is something that I would call a dream car.
Yeah, the blame is about 50-50 on C89/90 vs the developer. There are at least 2 different ways to fix the warning that are brainless and semantically identical:

{
SNIP1
X Y = Z;
SNIP2
}

Either:

{
X Y;
SNIP1
Y=Z;
SNIP2
}

or

{
SNIP1
{
X Y = Z;
SNIP2
}
}

But the need for doing this really should be removed; I agree that every compiler that can compile the linux kernel can compile the original code correctly and that most of them can do so without wholesale opting in to C99. Furthermore VLAs are the only truly crazy part of C99, so it would be nice to transition to C99 minus VLA, which is something that most compilers can enforce (gcc has -Wvla).
Just another industry where European companies are slowly dying while the Americans succeed.
After spending a couple thousand dollars on photography equipment, I've realized that I usually prefer photos taken with my phone.

If I photograph the same scene with my phone (Nexus 5X, an old phone!) and my DSLR (Canon 80D, usually with a decent prime), I'll like the one my phone took better. The color and contrast on its photos are much better than on pictures from the DSLR.

Do the DSLR photos look better at the pixel level? Sure, but I rarely need that level of detail. Could I edit the DSLR photo to get the same color/contrast? Yes, but that takes a lot of time when you have 500+ photos from a vacation. The DSLR really only wins out if I want to zoom in for the shot. Then the DSLR wins in a landslide.

So now my personal rule is: if I don't need to zoom, just use my phone. And it's been nice not having to drag the heavy DSLR around everywhere I go.
i hate those tooltips when they get in my way. I wish they only showed up if you hold control + hover or something like that.
So glad to see this supports SMI. That makes introduction of these new implementations much more digestible
That's true, but as with most things, establishing blame for the problem doesn't actually solve the problem.
It's technically always illegal everywhere in the US since it is illegal federally. Just because some states have made it legal doesn't mean the Federal law doesn't apply. Not that I agree with or support that, but I believe that is the law. State laws can't override Federal laws.

The law enforcement you might run into on a flight would be an Air Marshal, and they are Federal agents, not local PD or State, so they would be enforcing Federal laws.