skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Even people who frequent these subreddits don't use them from 9-5 without pause and they still have moderation going on.

Imagine seeing the worst of these subs for 8 hours with only a short lunch break.
> Regus offices are soulless

> everyone will want to go home at 5 pm

.

> WeWork is that the offices are fun.

> is an OK place to hang out in the evening.

That is because outside of SV, work is where you work, not "hang out in the evening". And that is a good thing. Work-life balance is important for long term health
I've been told very explicitly that opting out was 'not an option' and there was also zero information on what would be done with those photographs.
Using Zillow prices within cities is a flawed methodology, because it's sensitive to how city boundaries are drawn, which varies a lot - sometimes city boundaries only include their historic "downtown" core, while other cities include suburbs and even exurbs outside the "urban" area. For an example, compare the boundaries of Boston (https://goo.gl/maps/8DCq5vc4vyMR8BVU8) with those of Jacksonville, FL (https://goo.gl/maps/BA3sdH4X7iebiqpV9).

Ideally, you'd prefer to compare housing prices within a fixed commuting time of the job location. This is pretty hard, so an alternative would be to use housing prices within the Metropolitan Statistical Area[1], but that's often too coarse.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metropolitan_statistical_area
The point is to choke his assets, the same way you'd try to disrupt an enemy's supply lines.
This is new? I assumed Slack would already have had this for some time. What’s their story around security and compliance? - it’s good to see another choice emerging alongside Bloomberg/Eikon/Symphony for inter-firm chat but it’s hard to justify having more than a couple of these on any given desktop.
True, but by using binary deltas you can minimize that cost. And failure to upgrade may mean running more inefficient algorithms, wasting more processor cycles, or transferring more data in general. For instance, if you are on a browser that doesn't support Brotli compression then you'll miss out on the dramatic compression improvements provided by that algorithm.
Some shortcuts I use -- like Alt-$NUMBER to jump to a specific tab -- are frequently overridden by websites, which I view as a browser breakage because this should simply not be allowed.
Why Apple owns the AR industry even without owning AR glasses
Datadog looks to raise about $718M in IPO at $7B Valuation
Fundamentally, your customers want you to make money because when you do, you stay in business and stay happy, healthy, and able to hire great people and innovate.

Please don't apologize (much) or be timid about applying changes that protect the service, customer experience, and business as a whole.
Have you been paying attention? At the time that Snowden made his revelations, no approval was necessary for an NSA analyst to activate a webcam, for example. They literally just had to select from a menu of totally broad reasons on an internal web form documenting the access. They had a congressionally granted exemption from requiring case-by-case FISA approval. This is now all open and acknowledged, and found to be illegal.
https://github.com/ganeshmani/solve_scenarios
I'm sorry, no. Women at CSAIL cultivated plants in their office because they knew it would keep him out of their offices. He's a train wreck and has needed to go for a while.
I've had good experiences with https://wpengine.com/ for corporate sites anyway. It's not free, but a security incident can be far more costly.
Why would they not comply? They're a book publisher: their motivations are strictly financial.
> appropriately and at the correct times

Where and by whom is appropriateness and timeliness determined?
I think the reason you got downvoted is it's not plausible that the Chinese government wants an empty city. They've already got plenty of those.
Can a company legally just send any old gif containing copyright material (like all these do?)

I see so many companies doing it, even tweeting it.
Given Mozilla's track record of stability even for Nightly releases, I'd expect it to be done right.
Yep. Reagan passed it while Governor of California for instance.
Inspectors can and do inspect the contents many types of mail, though, so I'm not sure this example is a good one for those championing privacy...

To elaborate: when using the US Postal Service, only domestic "First Class Mail" and "Priority Mail" (these are different and distinct from standard mail) is protected and requires a probable cause warrant to open and inspect. Other types of mail, as well as all packages shipped through private companies like UPS and FedEx, do not require warrants and can be opened and inspected whenever the post office or UPS/FedEx feel like it. There isn't an expectation of privacy for these packages, and certainly no constitutional protection of it.
I'd be curious to attach a machine learning algorithm to this to see what sort of insanity an optimized spaceship looked like.
If I buy the book, does that make me a criminal accessory? Or guilty of the receipt of stolen property (information)?
This isn't going to significantly increase the speed at which new features are developed, just the speed at which they're released. The overall risk of you encountering a new feature you don't like won't be higher.
My company has this, and I highly recommend it in general for security and data loss prevention purposes.

Any channel that may have external to the company users must have `-ext` at the end of the name and there should also be a non `-ext` channel for internal discussion that relates.

This ends up working really well because the channels sort together next to each other and you can tell very clearly from the name if you are talking "publicly" or not.
> Is it? I have never once met anyone involved in it.

"Large" in terms of astroturf funding, they mean.
Neither did I. Does anyone know what to do in this case? I have my Equifax claim code.
1.6 million parameters. There are some details in section 5 and appendix B.7 of https://d4mucfpksywv.cloudfront.net/emergent-tool-use/paper/...
Why Boulder Blocked Electric Scooters
Actually it's about ethics in computer science email groups.
I mean... this should lower the valuation into the ground, companies built around personalities will collapse - possibly when the personality retires/dies but more likely just due to implosion over crazy antics.

A company is something "we" build, it isn't something "one" builds, and this misunderstanding is causing a lot of social pains in the US right now.
Like it or not, from a company owner's perspective, it is.

Also, it's not like a soulless or poorly configured office has negative effects only after 5pm. I know someone who's in a WeWork office temporarily - they love it, because the old space was poorly configured and amplified stress. Go figure, they've also mentioned they feel more productive and are getting more done.

But they're not they're any longer than they were before.
If Minsky didn't realize she was essentially a prostitute, he was foolish.

But how do you know Minsky didn't "ask[] some very hard questions"?

At the time of the alleged sex, 2001-2002, Epstein's cover as an investment billionaire who threw money around to win the attention/affection of young-but-legal women was still secure. He'd been a recent repeat visitor to the Clinton White House, and President Bill Clinton's multiple trips in Epstein's plane were contemporaneous or followed soon after.

The thinking at the time would have been: "If an ex-President (and husband of sitting Senator Hillary Clinton) can hobnob in public with this guy Epstein, he can't be into anything too shady, can he?"
Trusted Internet Connection (TIC) guidance for US government agencies will allow for network traffic to flow seperate from self-hosted physical TIC infrastructure, opening the door for cloud-based solutions.
Fails?

Changing people image about a country can take years

If they measure success by only few months, they wont see any change
Yeah, I wasn't and didn't either!

I love playing around in Adobe Illustrator and so built my resumes in there. I spent DAYS and WEEKS crafting what I thought were a beautiful, icon rich, intuitive, apple-of-my-eye resumes. 250+ applications later the only time I ever got any response was from one or two small operations where it was a human manually reviewing submissions.

Turns out HR/recruiting suites that companies use aren't so hot on parsing, classifying, and tagging image based PDF resumes. Haha, who knew, right?

Finally a friend turned me on to LaTex and I had GREAT success with that. This made a ton of sense: what could be more machine readable than something built out using markup elements, tags, and IDs that explicitly do all that classifying work for the programs already.

So yeah, huge take-away: when your site constructs the resume if you're using HTML and then converting out to PDF (what we did on PortHub) make sure your HTML is verbose and explicit, even if it doesn't get displayed "on page".
Have you explored yet a web assembly version for use entirely in the browser?
bruh, love it. nice idea!
https://www.startupgifs.com/gifs/a86ccaf5177
Lower than what? London's homicide rate was higher than NYCs as of last year - https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-london-43610936
Albanians have it, too - byrek.

Most typically 'me mish' or 'me spinaq' - with meat or with spinach.
I had the same two games in mind when I saw it! Looks promising.

I wonder how the AI behaves... Dwarf Fortress is such a gem of a game.
Yeah, that last time the US got major changes in gun laws that stuck was when the Black Panthers and some other civil rights groups started getting serious about getting guns in the hands of southern African-Americans for self defense.

> [NRA President David] Keene points to an ugly truth about American history: Gun control has historically been used for racist purposes.

> And the NRA’s president should know: His organization was intimately involved in this history, promoting gun control laws that were tainted with racism.

See how fast law enforcement starts worrying about armed militia groups again if they start including left-wing ideology not just white supremacist/separatist credos.

[0] https://newrepublic.com/article/112322/gun-control-racist
New path to emissions-free cement
Sounds like you want a multi-generational household.

My household recently became multi-generational and it's really great! Feels like this is what it's supposed to be like.
I've always wondered this: why release on a schedule at all? If people demand a certain new feature ("[this will] bring you new features more quickly"), it can just be brought out as it's ready, instead of having to wait an average of 3 (now 2) weeks before it can be released? And why does this have to increment the major version, since when is every single update backwards incompatible?
Hmmm, it looks like I was imprecise with my words.

Its not that "Tesla didn't consider to fix things", its that "Tesla didn't fix things".

Walmart is suing for gross incompetence. Tesla reps were there investigating the fires. What Walmart is alleging in the filing is that Tesla's representatives were incompetent at fixing the problem (and negligent in their installation practices). So Tesla certainly was roped into the fire-investigations. But after 7 fires and a year of working with SolarCity / Tesla, Walmart grew impatient and started to sue Tesla.
> An intuitive example of the difference between handicap-authenticated signaling and cue-authenticated signaling is how male peacocks and tigers signal their fitness to potential mates. Male peacocks waste resources growing oversized tails, a handicap that proves their fitness based on the amount of self-inflicted punishment they can endure. Male tigers compete with one another to grow as large as possible to gain an edge in lethality, and their size happens to have the added bonus of providing a cue of their fitness.

Sounds like r/K selection theory in evolutionary biology.
>Is it? I have never once met anyone involved in it.

Their website claims they have more than 6 million supporters, although I suppose that could include things like Facebook likes and change.org petition signers. I'd suspect that their funding is a bit less grassroots than the NRA's (since so much comes from Bloomberg) but I haven't really looked into it.

However Everytown is drastically outspending the NRA in terms of campaign contributions, and looks on track to outspend them overall in the next year or two.
I don't think this really justifies GP's gripes about Wikipedia or sorted data occurring a lot in the real world. To get the first-element pivot selection quicksort to regularly interact with the sorted data, we would need some standard library to actually ship a quicksort that always picks the first element as the pivot. I don't think any of these exist.
Assumed this would be satire until it rendered.
Not at google or apple. yes at facebook (predictably)
With all due respect: I’m not sure average people care. The only people I know who talk about it also read this site religiously.

I don’t say it to be rude, but it’s similar to my coastal liberal friends thinking their bubble opinion applies in Ohio.
Microsoft came and gave us teams “for free”. And since we’d tied mattermost to gitlab, every mattermost user (non-developer) was (is) costing us money. :/
A cursory web search suggests "RT America" (Russia Today?) is funded by the Kreml. Do you think it's trustworthy?
This looks a lot like the app Space Arena: Build and Fight MMO: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/space-arena-build-fight-mmo/id...

Fun game but it had no progression or activities. Very repetitive and not enough reason to differentiate your builds. Hopefully this game adds more content.
I agree -- game devs deserve to be paid for the hard work they do.

On the site, I see a Steam link on the bottom of the page. And on the Steam page it says "download demo". Maybe this is just a way to get feedback + build a community before rolling out a paid version?
Same things go for companies that fight their employees.

There wouldn't be any fighting if companies would stop acting against their employees best interests.
I guess that depends on whether or not the new Mac Pro is reverting to what they had previously or they simply ended a design and replaced it.
Ciliates, such as paramecium, are another interesting group with a completely different approach to life. They are usually described as "single celled", and by implication simple, but the cell in this case is much more complex than one of ours.

Animals (and for that matter, plants) develop from a single-celled zygote, into a multicellular organism, which eventually dies, after producing gametes to merge into zygotes to continue the cycle.

Ciliates have an analogous, but totally different, approach. A newly "born" ciliate has a "micronucleus", similar to one of ours, from which it makes multiple copies of its DNA to form a "macronucleus", which does all the work. Perhaps gene expression in the macronucleus even changes in a way that learns about its environment. But eventually, the ciliate mates, or goes through a sort of self-conjugation event, dividing into more than one cell, each of which gets a new micronucleus formed by recombination. These cells discard the macronucleus, forming a new one from the new micronucleus.

It's sort of like a multicellular organism dying, since whatever the old macronucleus learned will be forgotten. (Perhaps that's the point, if the environment has changed, requiring a new approach.)
They are different because of aggregation: the hundreds of signals an organization has from your activities are combined into thousands of derived signals, which you probably would not have offered the organization freely.

Just for example, by combining several data points, Skynet can infer that those people are acquainted and add that fact to the corpus about you both. You would never give a retailer a full dump of everyone in your address book, but it's pretty much given they know it.
This is a serious question: has he even contributed anything of substance to the FSF or GNU project within the past decade or two? Has he done much of anything besides give talks scrutinizing non free software?
Thank you for the clarification/education. As an American, I was not aware of the points you brought up (handgun ownership being legal, being allowed to defend one's self with a preemptive strike, etc). If you have time, could I impose on you even further to save me a bit of Googling and share some general links illustrating the above so I can educate myself on the specifics?
> the government wanted a firm to "address negative perceptions in key markets overseas to maintain confidence in Hong Kong"

It seems like the point of this particular exercise wasn't to convince citizens of anything, but rather to convince people that want to do business in HK that it is still a good idea. This definitely seems premature to the point of being stupid and massively tone-deaf, but does not seem especially ill-intentioned.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20998288

Someone submitted article about Wordpress alternatives like an hour ago

For me the only issue with Wordpress is the security problems

Using wordfence atm
Things like these are truly the things that keep me up at night. The more centralised governments' and corporations' power get concentrated, the more suffering we have.
I'm a Bucky Fuller fanboy. He calculated that we would have enough technology to make our current economic system obsolete by sometime in the 1970's. That has already happened, but we have, in general, failed to notice.

The advancement of automation should lead to a post-historical quasi-utopia, and our biggest problem will be sorting out our personal baggage. (Like Star Trek but without FTL and teleporters.)

From my POV, charging money for copies of software is regressive and foolish.
I'm sort of guessing here, but maybe it's an alternative to GNU Readline.

I'm not sure I understand what problems with GNU Readline the authors were trying to solve. It being written in Rust is definitely not a plus, because the toolchains for integrating C are mature in most mainstream languages.
Which is a point against these fancy templates. Even if its super popular, it's still not as popular as a boring word document.

The only case for these fancy resumes is for graphic designers in my view, who should be designing the resume themselves, obviously.
"The United States’ lawsuit does not seek to stop or restrict the publication or distribution of Permanent Record."

So presumably not.
> conflate what is moral with what is legal.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Is%E2%80%93ought_problem
No matter how you look at it, if you can't reply in under a few minutes, you shouldn't be presenting your support as a chat. Just use email.
It was the grandparent's example, not mine. Also, I dispute your characterization as "rape apologia". It's a fairly ironic description given RMS's original issue was mischaracterization of the issue in the media.
I think it's more a matter of discipline than anything else. It's easy to get lost in the weeds with a ton of things waiting to be merged, and over and over saying "just one more PR to merge and then I'll release", and then it's a year later and you still haven't released.

Getting features out to people faster means shorter feedback cycles.

Regarding versioning, most applications don't use semantic versioning; that's mainly for libraries. Not sure what "backwards incompatible" would mean for a browser, anyway.
Isn't the concept of political refugees contrary to what you are saying?

The way I see it, we acknowledge that sometimes a government can act outside of it's own boundaries in a repressive manner. That is why we help those who are fleeing persecution based on political activity.

Saying you can't push for change and run away when repression comes would mean that a lot of people I admire, including the Dalai Lama, are bad people. I disagree.
My company is currently considering switching away from GitLab CI/CD as well as we've found no way to increase the number of available minutes (2000 on our tier I believe, doesn't last very long) without upgrading many tiers before we can even scale it at all. Can I ask what plan you're on? I'm assuming since your company wants to pinch pennies you're also fairly small?
Parent is saying they are a customer shopping for holiday/business destinations and they decided to to do business with HK. In other words, HK just lost a sale.
See also: Space Station 13
Functional RL with Keras and Tensorflow Eager
It is sort of amazing that this is still happening - when your brand is heavily reliant on network based social effects then taking a loss to build up that network is hard to swallow but potentially correct. But, if I were to build a steel mill and take this approach it'd be idiotic - some tech companies do benefit from network effects, but others do not. WeWork simply doesn't - if it'd been an office space renter with an emphasis on style and the social environment that had started in SF and spread organically it totally could have made it, but money was wrecklessly pumped into a business that shouldn't ever be in the red (outside of asset acquisition including software components, that's totally reasonable).
If you make good simple choices your area and framework I think you could get far. I would suggest sticking to front-end and maybe using Vue.js and api-based backends like Firebase(Firestore?) since you want to relate it to end user value.
I didn't say MOV AL, 1h is equal to move 10 20.
I mean the syntax looks like assembly language.
Ok so I’ve read the linked post (who still uses medium?? ;)) and the HN comments and I can’t think of a reason to consider this product.

Thinking about usage from two perspectives:

As a developer, junior/senior/whatever, I don’t know why I would use this. There are so many tools that accelerate and mitigate the difficulties associated with building services that I would choose in a heartbeat over something like this proprietary, closed source product.

As a manager/leader, I would never support using a tool like this. Again, closed source, lock-in, learning curve are a few concerns.

I hope my tone was not dismissive; I would really like to hear people from the dark team sell me on this.
I've only been a free user on GitHub, but I've also been impressed with their support. I once had a question about how they handle a very particular situation with forking workflows and private groups.

The rep was very knowledgable and took the time to explain exactly what would happen.

This was years ago, but I appreciated the support at the time, and as a Support Manager at GitLab would still point to it as an example of a quality response.
It's written in Rust! Give it an upvote--45 other people did.
Ask HN: Where to start for a deep dive on UWB?
I know it is a broad question - but I am really interested in the technology and have read through the limited information online. Looking for any textbook recommendations or anything of the like
> You say Kevin Hart "got cancelled", yet he's still working on a Jumanji sequel

> "got cancelled"

> Jumanji sequel

A part on the sequel to a reboot of a mediocre 90s movie? WOOO living the dream!
> When you send a letter it does not belong to the post office while in transit.

You only have an expectation of privacy of the contents of the letter. You have no such expectation of anything on the envelope itself (e.g. sender/receiver address). The government contends that it only collects analogous metadata in transit, not the contents of the communication itself (although this is debatable).
Go to the claim web site and choose to 'Modify/Amend Your Claim'. There should be a place now for you to specify which credit-monitoring service you are using.