skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thank you very much for the feedback!

1) LinkedIn, unfortunately, doesn't allow the use of their API for hiring products. So we cannot pre-fill the profile using their API.
We're thinking about two possible solutions:
- To add a checkbox for permission to import data from LinkedIn manually.
- To write something that gets the data automatically from LinkedIn.

The problem with the automatic solution is - what does LinkedIn think about that? Are we allowed to do it?

If anyone has feedback, or experience with this topic, it will help us very much!

2) We'll fix this in about 2 sprints

3) We'll fix this in the next 2-3 days.
This course is in Python...
This is the sort of license that effectively says "If you don't really give a damn about licenses, then you're allowed to use this. If you get pedantic about licenses, then you're not."

Similar in principle to AGPLv3 or even WTFPL.
I use Garmin Instinct with monochrome display. It has so many features, even a simple navigation system, and it’s battery goes 2 weeks. I love it.

I can’t understand why people want to have color, fancy screens on a watch. Do we need colors to see the time? A calendar notification? Heart rate ?

A watch should serve information without distracting, and most importantly, I should be able to go out without thinking about battery life of my watch. It should be reliable enough to carry it in the arm.
We is losing 50 cents for every $1 they earn. And that scales as they gain more customers.

Hard to figure how they are going to cut expenses 30% or double the cost of renting from them...
Just checked your profile, didn't realize you were the author of PrimroseVR. Now I feel even more alone-together with you, I'm the sole developer for JanusWeb and my experience completely matches what you describe.

Pretty depressing how open source projects by individuals can at best hope to "inspire" devs at FAANG companies to just do the same thing and then use their company's immense resources and developer relation teams to promote their project over the ones that existed before them. I wonder how many talented devs have had this happen to them only to give up and stop trying.
Does there need to be scientific evidence to convince you? Maybe you should do a time trial test up a mountain with flats vs clip less. Clip less provides the ability to apply power through the bottom of the stroke, which provides significant benefits when going uphill. Furthermore, you don’t need to worry about keeping proper position on the pedal as you do with flats, which is actually a non trivial mental burden, especially during high torque times like sprints. If you’re just cruising on a flat, flats are fine, but if you plan to be riding seriously on uphills and doing sprints, clipless is the way to go.
There's nothing like UK election polling for shaking confidence in getting representative samples from the UK population.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Opinion_polling_for_the_next_U...

shows that two polls this week, each of ~2000 people, found the Conservatives to have either a 1% or a 12% lead over Labour.
For an official reply, send an email to info@ycombinator.com
The customers shop using ITA. The ITA shopping engine gets schedules, inventory and updates inventory from/to the backend (often TPF).

The shopping engine itself isn't trivial. ITA has the best shopping engine available.
This is why people often talk past one another when they say "capitalism". Because it just one thing to one person and cronyism to another. Where both capitalism and socialism, big surprise, are very broad terms.
How does SpaceX even succeed at what they do while paying below market rate?
True, and everyone is welcome to voice their opinion. I'd encourage that, but it still doesn't make it 'valid' for a larger audience. :)
I wish the authors wouldn't oversell the privacy claim:

> Github: "The DeepPrivacy GAN never sees any privacy sensitive information, ensuring a fully anonymized image."

> Abstract: "We ensure total anonymization of all faces in an image by generating images exclusively on privacy-safe information."

> Paper: "We propose a novel generator architecture to anonymize faces, which ensures 100% removal of privacy-sensitive information in the original face."

Changing a face anonymizes an image the same way that removing a name anonymizes a dataset -- poorly. This is cool, but it's not anonymization.
Dishing out more drugs won’t stop the pain. Doctors need new tools
I think I had one of these kicking around and gave it to my mother in law.

I'm developing a smart watch product. I'm working with a Chinese company that does the firmware dev.

If there's someone out experienced with SWD etc and might be interested in collaborating on this device please drop me a line. As far as I'm concerned the more open the hardware the better.
Ezra Klein Interviews Jaron Lanier
> 96% of UK premises could have "Superfast", not just "Internet" but "Superfast" broadband, which is defined as 30Mbps to the door.

Ha ha, that's hilarious. Out here in the real world although the maps show that I'm getting 4G mobile and "superfast"[1] broadband, the reality is no mobile at all and 20 Mbps when it's not raining and the BT culverts aren't waterlogged. When they are waterlogged, not much internet at all.

[1] Where "superfast" means laughably slow compared to most other first world countries.
I donate nothing to my school. Student loans kept me drained for quite a while after graduation. My school spent a ton of funds on landscaping and general appearance but our engineering college had cabinets and tables that hadn’t been so much even dusted in at least a decade.

Looking back, so many electives I was required to take were pure fluff and had no connection to reality or life or income skills. As for classes that mattered, a good portion were taught by TAs.

So yeah thanks but no thanks - I’m certainly not going to offer them a penny. If anything, the college model is egregiously expensive and exploitative. We need innovation and a better alternative to what these institutions provide.
You're starting to make less sense the more you reply, sorry.

> Most folk on HN would agree that discriminating on race is a no-no. But that is exactly what our constructs called nation-states do at their borders

And? The point is that people are not their government. They disagree with what they govt is doing and speak out. What's your point exactly?

Again, your bad actions are not justified by the bad actions of others. I think you need to work through your logic, otherwise, you might end up justifying murder because.. well... people do it, right?
in what way is denial of service not a security issue? It may not be omg-sql-injection, or myspace worm-worthy.. but it's availability is the "a" in the C-I-A security triad.
To me you are describe wisdom, not intelligence. But I agree that time earned knowledge is very useful and valuable.
the uglyness of document.Selector is something that never gets discussed.

The 30k load once for the entire site is rarely an issue unless you are building super light where you would avoid using an image because you feared that extra few k.
one hell of an appeal:

"Initially, Schellenberg was seemingly the recipient of such leniency. On November 20, he was sentenced to 15 years in prison for being an accessory to drug smuggling. But he appealed his conviction and at his retrial this week -- more than a month after top Huawei executive Meng Wanzhou was arrested in Vancouver, accused by the United States of helping cover up violations of sanctions on Iran -- he was convicted of a primary role in the smuggling and was sentenced to death."
What I got from the article was that this is the wrong question to ask. Even if there are "right things" to be thinking, always feeding children the "right things" means they don't learn to deal with anything else.

> Of course, it’s not really the boredom itself that’s important; it’s what we do with it. When you reach your breaking point, boredom teaches you to respond constructively, to make something happen for yourself. But unless we are faced with a steady diet of stultifying boredom, we never learn how.
I sure hope you’re kidding, but it’s hard to tell. Time and space to think might as well be a human right.
Or any third parties that you agreed to broadcast location data. We know the geo-location + time dragnet warrants are already used very widely with Google.
Occasionally monitor them to make sure that they are not engaging in activities such as burning the house down?
Why are you using 10X revenue multiple on a real estate company?

Other RE companies are valued at 4X.[1] So $10B seems to be the value based on those numbers and their industry. However, they're losing tons of money. So that has to put them below the average.

[1] http://pages.stern.nyu.edu/~adamodar/New_Home_Page/datafile/...
Sometimes I go to events that I know will be boring just so I can let my mind wander and be creative
We do not know the consequences yet. But that is partially what makes it scary. Having no idea what consuming all this plastic (animals in general, not just us) will do mixed with it being extremely widespread makes it a very scary situation. These are clearly foreign objects being forced into our environment in ways that haven't been seen before. Cleaning up the issue, and working out the side-effects should go hand in hand.

We could possibly be having an effect on our environment directly with our actions and we are trying to figure out how to stop it. Solar roads is more of a fad "solution" to the issue. Microplastic is the problem.
Has Ireland really brought big companies to the country? Honest question. I'm only aware of big companies having their accounting department there for taxation purposes.
To you it makes zero sense, to a ton of other people it does. I love the value having statuses conveyed to me in color, it allows me to quickly process information.
Explaining the success of other groups by invoking racial superiority is rarely received well. Usually 'privilege' is blamed instead.
> If a lot of people go, they will run into difficulty long before they get to the fence with threatening signs

This is literally what the article (which you read, right?) is about...
Yell "be careful!"
What’s the meaning of those numbers? Where did they come from? How did you lose the source to a 300 million dollar software project?

If anything, this is a sign that mainframe users have way too much profit for what should probably be commodity software.
We have a powerful heuristic which is “believe what people tell you”. If someone says “quick, run! There's a lion coming!” Or “Don’t eat these berries: you’ll get sick” it’s best to believe them by default. Likewise, “Hey, I think you just dropped your wallet”.

Because this heuristic is so powerful it’s of course easy to subvert. But if we did a deep epistemological analysis of every symbolic input we’d probably be eaten before we had time to starve to death.
Wouldn't it be better to simply require that all texts produced with this software to be marked as AI-generated? That should rule out many nefarious uses.
The entire premise of that article was based on the example of "engineers" trying to port COBOL code to Java and using floats for maths of financial transactions. Yes, they can't say "just use BigDecimal" and still have enough content to be ranked well by Google, but that in fact is the solution to that particular problem.
how else is one to explore the parameter space?
Yes if you read the license itself (which I did).

The issue is there's a license section in the README. There they reiterate that they use BSD 3 clause... and then have something that looks like "but...."

Again, as I read it: they're BSD 3 clause licensed and the README is an expression of their own (ill-expressed) hopes rather than a licensing requirement.... but I could see how some could be confused and indeed... maybe they are, too: and that's what would worry me about this statement.
Good question. ptitSeb's work tends to target armv7 as that's the architecture used by OpenPandora.

I don't know if this design currently depends on specifics of the armhf ABI vs aarch64.

With regard to the market, 64-bit SBCs (such as Raspberry Pi 4) often run 32-bit operating systems such as Raspbian. Even 64-bit ARM operating systems such as Ubuntu, Gentoo, and Manjaro are capable of running 32-bit software such as this via multiarch, chroot, or containers.
Aren't e-ink displays opaque, making backlights impractical? Ebooks readers like the kindle paperwhite have front lights LEDs below the screen and a light guide layer to disperse it.
interestingly i just had this discussion a few weeks ago. contrasting belief in scientific "facts"/theories vs belief in religious claims.

in the end both depend on the absence of evidence contradicting the claims.

but that also means that science and religion can co-exist if they do not contradict each other.

we should accept on either side that anything with contradictory evidence can obviously not be true, and stop to pit one side against the other.

any contradictions we find on either side are a sign of misinterpretation of either the scientific evidence or of the religious claims. and on both sides we then need to make an effort to find a better interpretation.

i believe that doing that is possible. even if we remove everything from religions that contradicts current scientific theories there is still a whole lot left for a spiritual belief.
Funny, I feel the exact same way about windows and osx. OSX isn't as bad, but both pale in comparison to my linux computers.
Do foreign visitors in Paris feel the need to take part in the Yellow vest protests or to show their support/opposition to them? No.

The assumption here that foreign visitors in China feel an urge to become political activists as soon as they disembark their plane or that the political situation in China makes any difference to Western visitors is disingenuous.

I am not trying to justify Chinese policies. I am just saying that claiming that China is a risky place to visit for a Westerner is FUD and does not depict the reality.
Ah, yes. Thank you - I didn't see the pdf.
For inexpensive factory production of sugar cubes, broth cubes and the like...yum!
It loses its authority when X is never called to stop doing A.
When I read this reply I thought you said "Huawei's CFO's spouse" (since my question was about spouses or family members) and I was shocked and didn't know what you were talking about, I certainly didn't know that happened, couldn't think of any reason for that to happen or for it to be obvious it should/would happen. Then I realized you didn't say spouse. I am asking about the spouse part!

Can you tell me more of the parent poster's thinking? They implied it's really obvious, so I'd like to understand it.

I realize you think it's obvious but I don't understand it and can't imagine what you and the other poster mean. Could you put it into words?
Yeah this is what I think too and it's not just limited to open source projects.

If it's "good good" then you won't have to promote it too much because it will spread by word of mouth, but in order to get the point where word of mouth is useful a ton of people need to see it.

Even if you have something great that people want, if only 1,000 people see it you might not ever get a lot of growth because the numbers aren't there.

A prime example of this would be something like the Rails tutorial by Michael Hartl. You don't see him advertising it relentlessly. People just constantly link others to it because it's useful.
Yes. Suicide is a meaningful way to atone for wrongdoing. Sometimes it's the only option one could respect.
Felicity Huffman is a role model for how to own up to your crimes
Strip the bed. Wash absolutely everything on it. Clean your bedroom to within an inch of its life.

I piddle pointlessly when tired. If my room isn't clean enough, I'm tired and can't focus.
Two ghost users, left in an incomplete state by a bug in a previous version of the codebase... you basically created the Twins from The Matrix!
The unicorn prompt is the new text generator lorem ipsum
It works for the politburo standing committee and Xi. The legal system are “stewards” for the Chinese government (according the white paper to Hong Kong).

Hence you find so many people in China vying for government jobs because if you climb high enough, the law is below you. That is very dangerous because the only accountability is the person on top.
At my work there were some drivers who cloned the app and were using (a presumably hacked version of) it on another tablet with the "test user" ID to make a whole bunch of money, they could see where the trips were going and would only take the really good ones. Bare minimum we're probably talking at least an extra $1k/week.

Who knows how long they got away with this before someone noticed "ghost tablets" logged into the system and locked down the test user account -- which is also how they got caught because they then had to log in with their actual ID and The Powers That Be could pinpoint who exactly was doing it.

So, yeah, lock down invalid user account IDs.
That said, it would be amazing to see HDR images of these stellar bodies.
More like the UEFI puts it into 32-bit/64-bit mode before it gets to the kernel, the hardware didn’t change.
Bypass 8 Locks in Seconds (With LockPickingLawyer)
I googled it, and "Always-on reflective 1.28 inch color touch display" makes it sound like it's using Mirasol or some other color e-paper display.
So—if I am entitled, what is doing the entitling? You rewrote the word as active which I guess is a valid point but a complete departure from conversation and not at all in good faith, my friend.
Ah, OK, in that case disregard my comment. Just to clarify, I was not disagreeing with you, just assumed that you used "not too difficult to do X" as some sort of a justification. If this is not the case, then I apologize.
> I don’t quite understand why people accept it.

alas understanding is completely removed from the equation.

Why does the average person buy a computer ?

my small sample say "no more post office, everything is online, so I .. need something"
BLUF is great until you realize that people just want you to write "BLUF: ipsem lorem" and that is all they read, and then then you get the same problem of having to explain your email body to someone over and over again. I can't stand BLUF for anything besides the most simple asinine events that happen.
I don’t this would really be the result, but it would be cool if this led to factories with more organic shapes and processes. The current state of the art factories would be amazing but somewhat recognizable to a Victorian time traveler (well, maybe not chip fabs, of maybe them too).
How much money did that idiot Morin pay for path.com ?
is good? is bad? i don't know... :/
Wait, why should the spouse of a spy be subject to an exit ban?
Thinking the wrong thing is part of being human.

Doing the wrong thing can be corrected. Worry about actions, not thoughts.
No ads whatsoever with Chrome plus uMatrix.
The Pebble screen is hard to read in regular room light -- which, sadly, is the kind of light that most of us are in most of the time.

When Pebble went under I switched to a Samsung watch with an AMOLED screen and the difference in view-ability is stunning.
I use fingerprint unlocking with andOTP just fine (for a while now too). Not sure why it wouldn't work for you.
I have always been able to find .com domains for my side projects - why would i bother leaving the opportunity for squatting open? Sometimes it takes a lot of searching but it has been doable for a wide range of projects. The naming absolutely depends on availability imho
LOL, thanks. I tend to think the only reason Primrose had any attention was because it was the only complete framework for WebVR in the browser at the time. I remember using JanusVR in 2014 at a VR meetup on someone's DK2 and really liking it. But all I had at home was a smartphone in a cardboard box that I had hacked together myself shortly after seeing the Google Cardboard announcement. I only got a DK2 after Tojiro started releasing his WebVR builds of Chromium, then got lucky that my design was similar enough to his early WebVR API design that the port only took a day.

Primrose existed for a year before A-Frame came out. And overnight, I somehow became the copycat. In the second year, I even saw claims I was copying ReactVR.

Incidentally, way early on, I had been planning to extend Primrose to run in JanusVR. But after the third year, I just couldn't get past the burnout and was getting professional dev work only for Unity. So here I am now, I'm the head of VR at a foreign language instruction company, where I'm working exclusively in Unity. I have a new framework I call Juniper, but I haven't really told anyone about it because I just don't care anymore. It's good enough that it's just for me. It's open on Github, and if someone stumbles on it, that's ok, but otherwise I'd rather focus on working for money than working for criticism on HN.
We have this thing at our house called "no screens" or "turn off your screens". I yell it out, and my kids from ages 10-18 turn it off. (The 18 year old is off to college, but he used to as well).

There IS an exception. If the thing they choose to do with their time has online instructions or they will be learning from a tutorial, etc, then the screen can be used to a degree.

They start off bored. They may get ahead on some homework. The littlest one takes the longest to figure out what to do. Often times I ask if they want to play a board game, or go somewhere with me, walk the dog, etc. But if I'm in the middle of something else, it's up to them.

It takes a few minutes, but, before you know it, they're on the floor in their bedroom drawing, or building something elaborate out of cardboard, the LEGOs come out, or nerf darts start flying through the house.

And for the older kids, they will get out of the house, reach out to a friend, read a book, or study a new topic.

Being bored doesn't last long when you don't have a choice. The hardest part is getting started with that "something new".
I’ve manually done that in the past using Photoshop and multiple layers in Final Cut Pro, it was very time consuming. I wonder if this method requires you to isolate the layers manually.
> "Our brains can’t help but believe."

It would seem we'd be wired to believe that which is believable. We have context, we compare, and we decide. Simple enough.

The questions then become:

1) Why do we believe (read: value) that which is unbelievable (e.g., Wizard of Oz)?

2) Why don't we believe what which is believable even when presented with crystal clear facts? Why do we insist on clinging to what amounts to fiction?
> and are forbidden.

That's correct - Article 27,4 of the "Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations":

The packages constituting the diplomatic bag must bear visible external marks of their character and may contain only diplomatic documents or articles intended for official use.

http://legal.un.org/ilc/texts/instruments/english/convention...
These cases clearly have nothing to do with the current president or any American policy. If the author has no rational justification for their position, I will assume they have a dishonest purpose, and therefore I should be inclined to believe and act the opposite way they want me to.
Before clicking, I wondered if this was going to be a comic produced by ML. Has such a thing been done?
Cool. But that’s not what we call the Ken Burns Effect in the industry. This is 2.5 D parallax shift as seen in the documentary The Kid Stays in the Picture.

Ken Burns Effect is panning and zooming to highlight features in a photo then fading into another.
Is ‘google’ easy to memorize for English speaking ppl? Its not even grammatically correct. Lycos or altavista was easier
"The Js framework ecosystem is incredibly easy to work with in 2019"

Can you help me get npm installed under windows 10? Serious question... moved from windows 7 to a brand new computer with windows 10 and the modern js ecosystem doesn't just work. I have node installed paths set