skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As first it's only for the infotainment system. And the rear view camera is already a part it. And then at some point the manufacturer lets you adjust your adaptive cruise control through it. Then more and more critical things are integrated into what used to be "infotainment", until very soon the entire car can't run without the screen.
Renting has a lot of overhead. You are not only paying the landlord's profit (~100/month excluding equity is the figure I hear thrown around), you are also paying for the time your unit is vacant, and for some of the costs assosiated with bad tenents.

Put another way, as a landlord you are the best tenent you will ever have.
Haha, lives up to its name. It exposes the last pass used before the current website.
When an article states "...the bug relies on executing malicious JavaScript...", why is the bug considered to be in the plugin and not JavaScript?
If you’re trusting third-party apps with important data and not effectively restricting their permissions, then the OS doesn’t really matter. I’m glad that Apple is doing more to make permissions granular. If you don’t install anything outside of what your phone came with, iOS would certainly be the clear privacy champion.
My favorite, although one I have to take with a grain of salt:

"Despite all of the attention Serverless, AI/ML, etc. get on stage, the majority of AWS's income comes from EC2."
The yield on the bond is a pretty good indicator that something is amiss. If you're making 100bps over other AAA paper, it's unlikely that you got a really good deal. It's more likely what you're holding isn't really AAA.
I didn't say it was a problem! I think it's a good change. But the parent suggested it would have a broader impact on trade volumes, which it won't.

Why are you all so defensive about this?
our job is basically to be in a constant state of half broken code

In my experience, Elm code is only ever in a state of "horribly broken, won't compile" or "works". Whether that's a bug or a feature depends on what I'm trying to do...
If you don't require real-time diffing, i.e. only one user modifies the file at a time, dropping your keyDBs in a Keybase shared folder might solve your problems.
I switched to Bitwarden as well, from 1password, which I switched off of from Lastpass. It’s not as pretty as 1password, but it’s cheaper, platform support is better (1password X helped here but it was too-little-too-late for me,) and it’s open source which is a nice touch. I have no regrets either; paying customer as well.

I tried KeePass XC on the side and I’ve gotta say, very formidable option if you want one that is FOSS and with no central server. My only real issue is the mobile app story.
Of course. Good for them. It’s their fucking store!

> Amazon has adjusted its product-search system to more prominently feature listings that are more profitable for the company

Unthinkable. A store trying to make a profit selling things. How crazy.
Since Google Play Services is the location provider on most Android phones, Google already has everything. At least with newer Android versions Facebook is blocked from accessing your location...
Because as long as imports aren't tariffed, you can make cars cheaper in a place where $5/hr is a good wage, and you don't have to pay for your employee's health insurance. Welcome to globalism. You know, that thing that leftists were protesting in the 90s and 00s?

Hint: the solution is not to drop US wages to $5/hr.

I also see much handwringing about the crazy health insurance costs GM has to pay. That's unfortunately the cost of doing business in a country with an utterly broken healthcare model. There is no sane reason for why 'good' healthcare coverage should cost $13,000/capital/year... Yet, here we are.
So any DNS registrar that registers sites accessible in Saudi Arabia is subject to its blasphemy laws?

Without any presence in foreign countries, the most the foreign country can do is block the offending website or infrastructure provider. I guess they could also request extradition, but most countries only extradite citizens if what they did was also illegal in the home country.
Edward Snowden says he would like to return home
What do you miss in the standard library?

Fwiw, Rust attempts, by design, to not be batteries included, as this would tie Rust to specific architectures, or operating systems – or even require Rust code to run on an operating system, which doesn't have to be the case.

So, yeah, as a Rust dev, I pretty much always rely upon external crates. But hey, that's what they're here for :)
I don't see the distinction.
It's more expensive to put a data center underwater.

They must be putting a data center under water in order to cool the datacenter: in order to release heat into water that's cooler than the datacenter.

Does releasing heat into the ocean make the ocean warmer?

We know that warmer oceans cause more frequent and more severe hurricanes, that warmer oceans cause coral that schools of fish feed on to die; we know that warmer ocean temperatures negatively affect an ecosystem that we depend upon.

Who did the environmental sustainability impact study on this? Where is that report?
I have been using enpass, and I'm very satisfied. I was a LastPass user once, but never trusted their security model. Then switched to 1password, but the lack of good multiplatform support and their push to a cloud model made me look for alternatives. What I want is support for Mac, Windows, Linux, and Android; possibly one time payment; and local storage (most important). For syncing I use my own nextpass cloud. Bitwarden is close, but enpass fullfills all.
Yeah it reads to me (IANAL) as some "legal blackmail", hey give us this info or we sue you for the registrants crimes.
Thanks. That's very encouraging.

I love the UI, mechanics of Polytopia on iOS. I'm eagerly awaiting a Final Fantasy Tactics with a similar touch-centric UI.
Simplify Data Access Code with Micronaut Data
The Flutter Team at Google Is Hosting an AMA This Thursday
Couldn't tell you, wasn't paying attention ;)
Other graphing libs for jupyter notebooks include:

- Bokeh
- Plotly
- Seaborn

These libraries were built to improve upon matplotlib or each other, weren't they? Yet, people continue to reach for "the original" ¯\(ツ)/¯
I don't know if we should do mandatory retraining- I would also be down for this to be a "free" day to do things like home projects, rest and recovery if you are mentally/physically ill, do some grocery shopping at a farmers' market, volunteer at a shelter or retirement home...
SO, TRUE THANKS TO LUKAS KAISER !
https://yogainternational.com/article/view/yogaglo-patent-dr...

> Just over a year ago, Yoga International broke the news that YogaGlo had filed a patent application for their method of filming yoga classes. YI (among others) had recently received legal letters claiming that some of our early video content fell under the vague description given in the application. Though YI removed the content, we were troubled by the broader implications of the patent request, and the precedent that it set for contemporary yoga culture as a whole.
Challenges in the Decentralised Web: The Mastodon Case [PDF}
I Stopped Reading TechCrunch
The problem here isn't oil but simply the power of the global elite.

I went into this article thinking "So what? The world runs on oil, and oil has a lot of money. Welcome to learning about the economy."

But yeah, it is concerning that private interests that don't share our same niceties about democracy and human rights have power over us.
The Chicago Public Library also lends small toy robots for teaching children about programming: https://www.chipublib.org/news/finch-robots-land-at-cpl/
All part of the master plan to trigger a recession so we can get Elizabeth Warren in the White House! Hooray for Liz!
OMFG, In my opinion, the last thing I want is that google can havve all the data of my car too. Too much. I think the next step is to go into the thermomix to know what I'm eating and how I'm feeding my family. Or to monitor my bed to know how many time I have sex. Ah no, I forgot that this is happening because of Google Assistant... -_-
"Make accessible"? That, alone, is probably insufficient. But if you advertise there or otherwise target its nationals, then it is much more likely.

Enforcement is, of course, a separate matter. The country may not be able to reach you without some sort of agreement with your home country; but if you ever visit a country with which it does have an agreement, you could find yourself taken away to answer to the law.
Totally happy with my SE (I am locked into Apple phones unfortunately and this is my only option).

Outside of the headphone jack, I also really like the smaller size. Plus, I love people's reactions "how old is your phone!?" and then get surprised when I say I bought it new 6 months ago.
Breezing Through Decentralized Life the Effortless Way
This article is about Saudi Arabia, not about oil per se. Link should use the proper title of the article, which is "Silicon Valley runs on Saudi - What does it mean for American innovation to be backed by oil wealth?"
You might want to add some supporting information why you feel that way instead of just sharing your opinion and dropping the mic
> (This info wasn't redacted so I assume it's safe to mention it here)

By redacted, I assume you're referring to the EU right to be forgotten? Surely that's not so broad as to forbid the mention of information suppressed by it? The BBC even publishes lists of articles removed from Google via that right: https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-29658085
Yes and there seems to be more developer time invested in iOS apps than Android apps for smoothness—developers know they make more money from their iOS users even taking into account how many more Android devices there are.

You might miss not being able to set third-party apps as default for certain actions, but I think this is a valid trade-off for maintaining standards and share extensions are almost as good.
Oh it's definitely at least partially a marketing issue. They're very keen to promote to users that iOS provides strong controls over privacy, it's a clear differentiator and selling point.

I just don't think that's enough to explain it. Apple was all-in on user privacy right for the beginning, back when their market cap was a small fraction of what it is now, when Wall Street was salivating over the huge profits to be made out of mining social graphs, and when Google was offering big money for access to user data. Instead Apple decided to put up the finger to Google, until then a close partner, and spent billions of dollars building Apple Maps.

There is absolutely no way Apple could possibly have expected a marginal marketing advantage, which was very minimal at first for many years, to compensate for the very lucrative immediate opportunities they gave up. The financial incentive argument just doesn't come close to adding up.
Remove Richard Stallman: Appendix A
One wonders why they aren’t heavily lobbying the government to enact something like Medicare for All.
> nvim_paste: paste text at cursor

Is there no corresponding `nvim_copy`?
How did you go about finding a low stress position? I'm super interested in working just enough to live so I can actually enjoy my life.
Last but not least, some indexes (e.g. S&P 500) have recently changed requirements so that most tech IPOs (which usually have two classes of stocks, one "insider" class that has a lot of votes, and one "general" class that has few (if any) votes) would be ineligible (existing members of the index were grandfathered in).
We have a 100 kloc Elm application and the upgrade process was quick. Tracking Elm releases is considerably easier than the JavaScript ecosystem.
I have read the same text and not for a moment read it this way.
Remember that there is only so much ability for the judiciary branch to make decisions, no shortage of cases, high barriers for action, and a lot of time spent even getting the bureaucracy to act and actually integrate the outcome of decisions.

There is a lot of room for irreversible damage before your grievance is even heard.
How to apply knowledge about the repair of household appliances on the Internet?
But ST:Voyager never had the DMCA.

Imagine the copyright strikes of storing (and replicating) all of YouTube in a teaspoon.
2019.37 Progressinging – Weekly Changes in and Around Perl 6
Allows you to run your own server.
If you mean "the only way to USE it on Mac" is to install an app, I don't think that's true. At least, I've never done it. I use the browser extensions exclusively. Go to the extension store for your browser (example: chrome web store) and search for lastpass[1].

1. https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/lastpass-free-pass...
Why are you still using VIM if you like Neovim's features? (this is not a rhetorical question)
I'm in the same boat. However, I love the flexibility of a DAW. My "hybrid" solution is the Ableton Push (small LCD screen, but not a monitor) and Komplete Kontrol S88 keyboard. Still get my soft synths, but I can do a ton without even looking at my monitor. I have both facing my window rather than my screen, and it's surprisingly easy to get in the flow.
Building a Profitable Side Project
The matlab plotting syntax got transferred to Python through matplotlib and got very deeply ingrained - was first, got popular, built into pandas and statsmodels, foundation of seaborn etc. Recently I saw a snippet of Julia code that uses "pyplot", I assume because people find it familiar and convenient. That API just refuses to die.
I suggest looking into matplotlib structures: figures and axes. I think this article [0] is pretty good at detailing how to work with them. They definitely can be confusing but I think most can grasp what to use after reading the article.

[0] http://jonathansoma.com/lede/algorithms-2017/classes/fuzzine...
It's close to impossible to make a justified, informed decision when both sides are hiding behind pompous phrases and heavily standardized press releases.

But in absence of other information my uneducated sympathy would tilt a bit towards the company and away from the union for one simple reason: many unions are essentially monopolies.

Yes, we all know a good union is a good thing and it can be beneficial for both the corporation and the workers. But what if a union happens to be "bad" it seems like the corporation has very little leverage.

We do have all sorts of laws and regulations preventing formation of large monopolies in corporate world. Do we have anything to prevent a de facto monopolization of workforce by a union?
IpJot: Creates short notes, stories, books, poems, confessions on IPFS
I almost completely agree with everything in the article except the word "Enterprise", it might just be me but it can mean a lot of things to say it's good for enterprises.

We could say it's good for Web and Services Enterprises (probably) but for a different kind of an enterprise it can vary, depending on their business model and requirements. As the significance of it's features can change.

Tldr; All languages have a place(IMHO), Go is a simpler language with reasonable value in the current industry for various reasons.
This is why domains are one of the biggest issues when it comes to privacy. Personally I think users should be open to a small client that resolves domains locally using IPFS or whatever else is more difficult to censor, or find a DNS provider that adds TLDs without ICANN.
Show HN: NPM setTimeOut that periodically reports percentage of elapsed time
As far as I'm aware, AirPlay is handled at the OS level so the individual apps don't need permission for peer to peer AirPlay. And of course standard AirPlay is all mDNS for discovery.

For ChromecastI believe it's either SSDP or mDNS, and I don't think they have a P2P casting option IIRC.
Design a Highly Available PostgreSQL Cluster with Patroni in GCP
Pandas should listen to the unix philosophy a bit and remove its plotting API.
I've read this article and I am yet to conclude why Go and not Rust. All your talk is very generic and no proof or concrete argument to support article title.
Collatz Conjecture Skepticism
The flip side of owning mechanical locks is someone like the Lock Picking Lawyer on YouTube makes it seem easy to defeat a mechanical lock in under 5 minutes.
The issue with Go and garbage collection is basically that Go's GC is just a GC tuned for latency above all else. The GC of Java HotSpot, on the other hand, balances throughput and latency, and is configurable to target one or the other. The latter is typically what applications want, even if it can't advertise the same pause times. For example, allocation is an order of magnitude cheaper in Java HotSpot than it is in Go.
This is perfect, thank you.

I need to crop and annotate images all the time for work. I used to use Skitch when I had a Mac, but since moving over to Linux there seems to be a complete lack of simple tools to do basic editing and markup.
This is a good time to remind everyone that if you don't have 2-part authentication to a service, that's because you don't care about other people accessing it.
Had to look that up, interesting.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rashid_bin_Saeed_Al_Maktoum
Saudi Arabia also has a lot to win by inciting a war with Iran.
And their government is certainly not afraid of killing off some civilians.

So this needs to investigated from all angles.
Every party could be guilty.

And the solution should find a way towards peace instead of towards war. That is the only way to build a stable society for the people.
Go was designed for Google-scale and Google-style logs analysis, for which it has been very successful. The fact that it comes with a decent HTTP and RPC server is the inevitable consequence of the fact that every process at that company is expected to present HTTP and RPC control and diagnostic services in addition to its primary purpose.
Yep, they'll largely only do so when forced by market conditions. Unfortunately there's a lot of other effects that will insulate them from small to medium wage differences: moving is tough, expensive, and affects the whole family not just the worker, in a reasonable commute radius there's often only a handful of potential employers for plant workers, and manufacturing by design has relatively little reliance on individual employees and their skills, tasks are rote and repetitive, and to top it all off getting healthcare outside of an employer in the US is insanely expensive. All of this adds up to a huge barrier to employee power to push for higher wages.
You willingly put up with the ‘global elite’ though.
My grandmother bought me a 60mm (main lens) telescope as a young teen. After a few nights of gazing, I learned how to spot things I hadn't seen at first, like the belts of Jupiter, and parts of the Orion nebula I hadn't before. The more practice the more you can see. I found it odd one had to "learn to see", but it's usually the case.
People in Britain have 20 years of seeing ".co.uk" and hearing "dot co dot you-kay".

It will take a while longer before major companies want to use the .uk domain in preference to the .co.uk.
> [for] a single unit within a subdivided flat

that's around 100-200 sq. ft.
My union shop has two pay schedules. It's a grid of classification x seniority. If you're level 1, you make $8/hr. If you're level 6, you make $24/hr. There are yearly pay increases until you hit the end of the grid, then it's just COL increases.

There's a cutoff date where everyone before is on one schedule, and everyone after is on a different, lower-paying one. It's a concession the union made when the employer was less profitable that it had been. It's always been a dealbreaker that the two-tier system goes away, even though they could afford it.

Of course, management is doing their damnedest to make sure they don't hire anyone who could possibly join the union.
Many companies rely on Elm now it’s definitely production ready.
You speak as though corporations and democratic governments are the same thing. The government is (at least notionally) the will of the people. A corporation is unaccountable to anyone but it’s shareholders. It is folly to treat EU legislators the same as Zuck et al.
Do you know anything about the speed of and techniques for read? What advances in sequencing will be required to support efficient and quick read?
Spotify shouldn’t need BT access to play audio —- there’s a “blessed” API for apps that need BT audio output that won’t require separate authorization.

Your headphone update app more reasonably will need that permission, as its doing more than audio output.
You are reading it with the bias you mention, and, as a consequence, you are attaching overbroad significance to a sentence that weighs in at about 3% of a text dedicated to the discussion of an archaelogical atlas of Ancient Rome.
Market capitalism doesn't care about individual's workers livelihood though. It makes the assumption that their labor can be allocated more efficiently. That is the reason why companies going out of business can be healthy.

In practice, that isn't necessarily true, at least in the short run. If an airline goes out of business, that doesn't mean all these workers will just be absorbed into other airlines, especially not at the prices they just failed to bargain for. They may need to switch industries and start from close to zero.

Unions are supposed to prevent that from happening, but when they overplay their hand, both sides lose.

Talking about GM, the labor cost for building cars in the US is so high, it barely makes sense. Either foreign labor needs to get more expensive (perhaps through tariffs), or domestic labor needs to get cheaper. Otherwise, these jobs will disappear and the unions will become obsolete. It's not a good bargaining position.
>Amazon’s lawyers rejected an initial proposal for how to add profit directly into the algorithm, saying it represented a change that could create trouble with antitrust regulators, one of the people familiar with the project said.

I wonder in what was they tweaked it so that the lawyers approved this change? I wonder if regulators will care if it skirts the letter of that law when the intention was to attempt to sneak by oversight by the FTC and the DOJ?
https://adnauseam.io/ is an adblocker that "clicks" on every ad (without actually doing so). Notable certification that it works is that Google removed the Chrome version from the store.
It's not surprising that, given this kind of power, they would use it. What's a little unsettling is how little concern they have for people selling on their platform. If they treat their vendors like shit, and compete with them directly, that will incentivise said vendors to look for alternative platforms. You might say "who cares, there is no real competition for Amazon", but competition will come. What is Amazon going to do, are they planning to make their own version of every single product out there? I don't think that can scale.
I would compare this to a supermarket allocating shelf space to maximize its profits, either by placing its own brands front and center or by featuring brands that have made a deal for prime shelf placement. I don't see this as scandalous or even new.

Coincidentally, Amazon brand products are usually pretty good in my experience, so this might not be a terrible outcome for users who have already decided to come shop at Amazon's store.
I've had my KeePass file stored in the cloud for years. I use the KeeAnywhere plugin on my Windows boxes for syncing there. And the Keepass2Android app natively supports cloud syncing also. Both even handle merging if the underlying file changes since load.