skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, there are plenty of paleo recipes that are tasty. They're trying to reconstruct junk food.

And you've only assumed that I've assumed they're unhealthy. But don't take my word for it; if you'd like supporting arguments, I'd suggest you read paleo devotees who criticize the practice. E.g., the Whole 30 folks: https://whole30.com/sex-with-your-pants-on/
Painter, sculpture, architect (residential homes), musician...

I love being a software engineer but I would love it more if I didn't have to rely on it for paying living expenses.
Anecdotes from people who voted with their money > random opinions on the internet.
> To get critical mass for HTTP/3 we'll need large server implementations (eg Cloudflare) and large client implementations (eg Chrome and Firefox) to build support and drive adoption. Which is what is happening!

Isn't the critical path determined by the availability of web servers and client libraries? I get the importance of browsers, but I would guess that having HTTP/3 supported by projects such as Apache or nginx or curl is far more critical.
You are correct that we cannot know. I've made some assumptions I can't prove. But I think they're likely.
The problem with what you're proposing is that, as far as I understand, the real "consequences" for things like identity theft end up being intangibles like "time" and "annoyance" or "credit score". I don't think you'll actually be out $1000, the bank will just reverse it or it will be covered under some sort of insurance or something. Many times its just people taking out fraudulent loans under your name (vs. directly stealing money from you), so it gets handled entirely "digitally" and you experience no long term financial harm. Because of that, no one ends up "angry" at the bank, since what they lost was a week in "hassle".
Feels like they need to clean house at whoever invested billions in a company run by a guy embezzling and his in-laws.
Is this memeified announce video typical for official Tesla marketing? It’s so casual it is hard to take seriously.

Tesla is not your father’s car.
...and the wework obsession at HC continues
I haven't watched this (I'm on a bus, bandwidth concerns) but the title just made me think: "yes, keep your goals to myself. In a diary. That way I won't be demotivated by premature announcement, yet I'll be bursting to have something to show when I make progress"

Promissing to ones self, for me at least, is a motivator because I trust myself more, and the trust is reinforced as I complete goals. But announcing "I'm doing this thing" either causes anxiety, or demotivates nectar is already our there, as the article describes.
This doesn't make any sense.

Your intention is to get candidates to fake excitement or drop out?
Venezuela’s central bank holding Bitcoin is just crazy enough to work
most car owners don't wrench on their own car, statistically speaking.

for those of us that do, Tesla does a lot of self-defeating with the way they handle repair and service.

fyi: all car forums are filled with negative experiences with that specific car. The people usually go to forums to try to find help, not to espouse the greatness of their investment.
You Can Go Beyond HTTP 1.1
Perhaps you should stop smoking so much Hobbs and try some Rousseau.
2012, reading: https://isteve.blogspot.com/2013/12/pisa-reading-scores-by-r...

2012, reading/science/math reported separately: https://isteve.blogspot.com/2013/12/overall-pisa-rankings-in...

2015, average of reading/science/math: http://www.unz.com/isteve/2015-pisa-mean-scores-in-perspecti...

This is not the stuff of an "educational crisis".
A "small Bluetooth radio transmitter" that can be embedded on a website? Somebody's got some 'splaining to do.
https://haveibeenpwned.com/PwnedWebsites

There is even an RSS feed. It doesn't cover every breach but certainly significant verified ones - details in the site FAQ. There is even such a thing as faked breaches!
I could easily imagine a failure mode where the UI stops responding to input (that is, doesn't pass the "touch end" event to the app) and the app continues to send the "keep going" signal to the car.
Apache Flink Stores Your State Data
Id love to see that article if you find it.

I see it the same as Stratechery sees Amazon's Whole Foods acquisition. (see last chart) https://stratechery.com/2017/amazons-new-customer/

Amazon didnt buy a grocery business, it in housed the largest customer of its grocery services business (suppliers and supplies.) WeWork owning the BuildingManagementOs would make their rental business their largest customer of building management software services, one that could sustain it until it was big enough to be its own thing that doesnt need WeWorks rental side anymore, for the OS div to be profitable.
The best site I've used is haveibeenpwned.com, seems to be the go-to for most security breaches and has a tool that can notify you when some of your information has been compromised tied to an email address.
Accurate title!
The fix could be pretty simple: Have the trial API built so that it locks out the app at the end of the trial and presents a pay-to-continue or uninstall option dialog the next time the user tries to use it.
OpenLayers 6.0.0 Released
I cringed a bit at that and the end of the next paragraph:

> Once he did that, he would see: 404 error: Destination unreadable.

Sounds like somebody got their ICMP types and HTTP response codes mixed up but, hey, they're journalists, not IT guys. We understood their point.
I know you’ll get downvoted but ty for the laugh.
That's true. (And this is tangential anyway.) I do think that a greater familiarity with how the government works could help in that moment of panic, reducing the self-doubt of "I don't think this sounds right, but what if I'm wrong?"
There's no way to pull the data out of the image, even if it is a raw scan, wouldn't there be some OCR function that exists? Honestly I'm a bit surprised there's nothing that has solved this problem.

You would need a template for each customer on where in the file the data exists. Error checking would be an issue but you could bypass that a bit by using the same information and generating a receipt to the user. You could also have filters in place that would require a human to intervene if the amounts are too high case something goes wrong.

I get that you're not asking for an app idea or anything but I'm surprised there's not some solution you can use that already exists.
> Do people under 30 even read Forbes?

From my personal bubble, I wouldn't say so. Regardless of that I think quite a few people know the 30 under 30 lists, I would say.

At one point in my life making it on that list was also a goal of mine, until I saw firsthand how they were picked which completely devalued it.
Hahah. We’ve used lightly electrified mat a couple times. Now if we put it at the door the cat just sits quietly across the hall. Don’t even need to turn it on now.
In isolation, the power usage doesn't matter much due to the size of the battery, but it adds up to a considerable range hit if each subsystem in the car is not reasonably efficient.

A mile of range lost per component might not seem like much until 10-20 components are loosing a mile each.
Reducing his shares from 20 votes each to 3 was a start, but he really ought to only have the same stock class that retail investors will possibly eventually get. That’s the only way to keep founders in check.
99% agree on the data in the WGI of the ARs because those are real scientific data. However, the interpretation published in the WGIII of each AR are decided by politicians and are known to take liberties with the factual data in WGI, which is why 32k scientists signed "Climate Change Reconsidered".
I work on OSX and Ubuntu (different workstations, same setup scripts) and python setup has been frustrating for me. If brew updates the version of python, suddenly all of my virtualenvs seem to break.

What I've settled on is to use a python version manager (pyenv is the least intrusive balanced with most usable) and using direnv to create project-specific python environments. Adding `use python 3.7.3` to an `.envrc` in a directory will make it so cd-ing into it will create a virtualenv if it doesn't yet exist and use the pyenv-installed python at 3.7.3.
I'm not calling anyone a dimwit. Great minds can erect complex thought edifices containing clever arguments but ultimately rest on shaky foundations. E.g. methodically respectable, rigorous studies are made on parapsychology. Newton was studying the occult, european scientists were chasing N-rays.

To me qualia, subjective experience, p-zombies and so on either appear to be arguments from insufficient information or require non-material (read: supernatural) phenomena. The former would crumble under sufficiently advanced study, the latter are invisible pink unicorns with people arguing over the exact spectral distribution of pink.
Great release; looking forward to the future of this feature.

My one complaint with shortcuts is that the apps have to expose an interface of "actions" which so far is very limited for tons of apps. I want to create a shortcut to the "user & passwords" store under "Settings", but I can't because it isn't exposed as an action.
Privacy in a Digital World
Totally agree! As a bit of self-promotion, my company (Berbix) is trying to solve this by automating ID checks and being the best possible stewards of this sensitive data: http://berbix.com

We've gone to great lengths to secure ID and DL information and have even built a watermarking service to track all access to these images: https://docs.berbix.com/docs/transactions#section-watermarki...
To follow up on the other response to your comment, remember that for these scammers, this is their job, and they do it over and over again, day in and day out. They know what strategies work and what doesn't, and manipulating people to doing something stupid is their whole goal.

They are experts in scamming people, and the people they are calling are not experts in detecting scams.

It is important to encourage people to trust their Spidey sense, most people know something seems off when these calls come in. But we need not trash people for falling for scams.
Both journaling and business writing these days. Trying to be more intentional with writing to get in better practice, refine my skills and work through shaping clearer points of view.
Huh?, 2008 they were not in survival mode. There wasn't anything there for Tesla to crash.

Tesla now operates in Billions of dollars. A 10% miss in sales results in Billions in losses.
The website is American and in America 10-15 days is pretty typical for regular people. In my apartment building the staff have to work public holidays and get 10 days vacation. So yes 28 (+ public holidays!) is very generous.
In US on Tesla, presumably
For me it's Django. It's a mature framework but also gives you plenty of ways to customize and configure for your usecase.

However, another might be the libraries. If you have to implement machine learning or data analysis on your backend, you would probably be better suited with Python. There are also probably other of examples of this too. Python is a more mature language on the backend so I would guess it has a bigger ecosystem there.

I think out of the box JS is more performant. However, you can make Python good enough.
> better content

That's debatable. I suppose it's better than nothing for complete noobs, but a lot of the examples on that site are even worse than the crap found on Stack Overflow.

Take this for example:
http://rosettacode.org/wiki/FizzBuzz#ES6

Way to overcomplicate FizzBuzz!
The thing I like about finance is how you can make things legal simply by writing the action in a contract and by sometimes disclosing the contract.
Marginal gains. A lighter bag, a lighter laptop, less clutter in such bag, can add up. If you're carrying things in a backpack, you can carry heavy loads without an issue, except then in hot buildings you end up with a sweaty back.

If you put it in a single strap bag like a satchel then it can dig into your shoulder after a few hours. If you use a briefcase then you have to mount it somewhere or continually have one hand occupied.
Tesla’s Spotify integration is done in-house by Spotify in Sweden.

Source: know an engineer on that team.
I don't know what's more frustrating to read -- news of these seemingly constant data breaches or news that the latest Windows 10 Update just broke something else.
Good for you. You are not everyone. Some people have sore shoulders.
Anne Hunter Retires from MIT
see lliamander's citations on this thread
Investments don’t normally depreciate 20% immediately after purchase.
Cherry picking, of course, but, my gut tells me it might be the CEO:

> Also out are some of the 10-plus staffers who worked directly with Mr. Neumann in a group that was referred to internally as the “oval office” and included some friends who worked on personal deals for him.

Charitably, some high aspirations from Mr. Neumann and excellent synergy to have his personal deals team on-site at his We office.

> The plane was a favorite of Mr. Neumann’s, who would use it frequently to zip between his homes in the Bay Area and New York.

The main use of the plane was for personal reasons, not business ones.

> Attached to his office was a small spa an ice bath, according to people familiar with the matter.

I wonder if this is a normal amenity offered to CEOs and if it is more prevalent in the Bay Area or New York City?

> The office is in the process of being cleaned up,

... which I take to mean they are removing the spa?

> and as a director, Mr. Neumann’s access to the company’s facilities will be more restricted, the people said.

And here's where I hear a loud buzzer signaling that someone is not appreciated within their organization - no one wants to see them on-site after they leave.
Candor, Bluntness, Impedance Matching
Still no way to turn off my coffee machine half an hour after I turn it on. Seems like such an obvious and useful thing to do, and yet nobody has this feature. This, to me, suggests that nobody is seriously using home automation.
If I ran the place (I'm just the "primary member" for a 20-space private space in one of their LA locations), I would suggest that they prioritize handling all of these real problem tickets and stop spending time planning and coordinating massages, astrology readings, ice cream with unpronounceable names, etc.
Leninthink
I had recently unpublished an app of mine expecting it would still be available for purchasers, didn't work. Had to resort to the outrageous price trick.
> rad school we could work from anywhere at anytime, there was no requirement to be glued to a desk 14 hours a day and having to respond to emails on Friday nights or weekends or risk a bad pe

which Univ gives 30K/year PhD? My top pay was 18K/year in my last year.
This remind me of a great quote from the film "Man From Earth":

* I mean,
assuming normal intelligence. Well, we think men
of the upper Paleolithic were as intelligent as
we are. They just didn't know as much.
John's man would have learned as the race
learned. In fact, if he had an inquiring mind,
his knowledge might be...astonishing.*

Octopodes may very well suffer from this, they may be very intelligent but just don't have the means to gain sufficient knowledge. If you think about it, take the average human, and private him from all of our current body of knowledge, and it will have a hard time achieving anything in earth's environment.
I can't see the pdf, is there a free copy available somewhere?
Tell us your salary?
The Ebbing Language
So, a Wordpress competitor? I'm curious to hear more.
> Could you recommend something to read about this topic

Well, if you want to dive right in, you could read this book by David Chalmers, who is (or at least was when I actively studied such things) the most famous philosopher who has grappled with the "hard problem" of consciousness:

https://www.amazon.com/Character-Consciousness-Philosophy-Mi...

There are a bunch of books and published papers on the topic, of course. But most of them, including the book listed above, would be a slog if you're not taking a philosophy class on the subject. Even then, they'd likely be a slog. Philosophy arguments on this topic can quickly become extremely intricate, and laden with jargon.

I've written a number of papers on the topic myself for classes, but don't recall if any of them are accessible to someone with no prior knowledge of the debate. There might be a decent one that I wrote for Douglas Hofstadter when he was a visiting professor at MIT. I can check and send you a copy if it seems like it might be approachable.

As for a correlation between consciousness and quantum mechanics, that's not really something I buy into. The famous physicist Roger Penrose, however, wrote a couple of books arguing that computers can never be intelligent because the human brain does special quantum mechanics stuff. If you ask me, his ideas about this are a bunch of claptrap. But in case you are interested, here is one of them:

https://www.amazon.com/Consciousness-Universe-Quantum-Physic...
Except now starting a training program does guarantee you'll have students that don't need a ton of money to pay off their loans. It becomes less risky.
The one time you should unwrap it is if it's a constant - that way the app will always immediately crash if it's nil. Pretty difficult to not run into a bug like that.

But if you're creating it dynamically you should be guarding and throwing an error.
They are talking about Spotify being integrated into the Tesla infotainment system. It was previously available in some countries, but it wasn't available in the US probably due to an exclusivity agreement with Slacker Radio. You could always listen to Spotify from your phone app connected to the stereo through Bluetooth, but part of this announcement is a native integration with Spotify for Teslas in the US.
Language Is the Scaffold of the Mind
What's the utility of a private jet for an office space broker?
The role of a typical FLOSS foundation is to enable development by providing neutral infrastructure and organizational efforts, for example organizing conferences & hackfests with travel reimbursements, boring accounting & paperwork, maintaining trademarks, avoiding legal risks; the actual development will be done by interested companies and individuals.
tell that to Dennis Kozlowski

> Kozlowski, prior to trial, asserted his innocence by stating, "I am absolutely not guilty of the charges. There was no criminal intent here. Nothing was hidden. There were no shredded documents. All the information the prosecutors got was directly off the books and records of the company."

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

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Faithless_servant
IMO think this is the core of the issue.

As long as there are no serious consequences for leaking user's data these things are going to continue to happen.
"A man always has two reasons for doing anything: a good reason and the real reason."
It's a chicken and egg problem; without having clients, there's no reason for servers to support things, and without servers, there's no reason for clients to support things.

It seems everyone recognizes this and so both clients and servers are getting implementations going to make sure this all goes smoothly.
But then they would just be a landlord and not a VC backed lifestyle brand super hip co.

My mental image of the old CEO is Ryan from The Office.
Is the question just whether invertebrates have consciousness? It may be a forcing function of our desire to impose consciousness on things but it really seems like my cat and my dog both have a level of consciousness.
Will retiring boomers cashing out cause a 'dark period' for the stock market
When was the last time a restaurant disclosed this arrangement to you?
Well aluminum also has the nice property that it's a good thermal conductor, it definitely has functional advantages over plastic. It also has a good specific heat capacity, so as well as conducting away heat via the chassis, it can allow longer bursts of high power usage before temperature limits are reached.
How do you prevent commit timestamps or completed tickets from giving you away?
The source code of Windows troubleshooting program has been leaked
No, in account only FSNotes for macOS and iOS. macOS version updates without problems
> fyi: all car forums are filled with negative experiences with that specific car.

Which car and what forums? Care to post some links that are at least more than a week old?

> The people usually go to forums to try to find help, not to espouse the greatness of their investment.

Not true! There are a ton of bad experiences with lackluster customer service. I myself experienced it an posted it at teslamotorsclub.com (Tesla ended up making it right!). So I'm not sure how you came to the conclusion.
> sseveran 5 hours ago | favorite[-] [collapse root]

If you are talking about the R&D tax credits there is nothing that says you have to have a PhD. We get a bunch of these every year and we only have one person with a PhD that is part of the research.

How did you get 4 years of experience in ML at 27? care to share?
>The collection of philatelic material ("stamps") used for (and depicting) rocket mail is part of a specialist branch of aerophilately known as astrophilately.

Wikipedia sub-categorizations are consistently amazing. Not sure if it's a positive "amazing" or not, but it does amaze.
This is blogspam of https://news.sophos.com/en-us/2019/09/25/fleeceware-apps-ove...

The only thing this user does is submit articles from secalerts.co, and almost all of them are blogspam.
I do agree that broad relative estimates for different paths can be useful once the project is underway, and in fact said so.

But I just don't believe that the high-level decisions you describe can be effectively estimated in calendar terms. Even if you get the execs to cough up sufficient details for real estimates (which they won't), those decisions are being made at the point in the project lifecycle when people know the very least. Any user-focused team will learn a ton along the way that shapes the product, and presumably neither the competition nor the market is standing still. Better decisions driven by learning means scope volatility, which means there's a hard limit on the utility of estimates.

I think the best one can do on day 0 is give reasonable sanity checks and the haziest of ballpark numbers. But that's fine, because execs are making ROI calculations, and there's no point to making your I more precise than your R. And we all know how much of a SWAG business value estimates are early on.
It's actually more curious that they didn't have iterator style loops from the beginning. It's a pretty standard feature in newer languages and even plenty of older languages are adding support for it.
What would you suggest? Prevent people from booking? At which point creditors would realise something was up, and the result would be the same.
Purism’s Librem 5 phone starts shipping–a fully open GNU/Linux phone
That sounds exactly how a good engineer would think...
Why is the pipeline operator mentioned here? That’s definitely not ES2019.
> I also was very thankful that CoreBluetooth handles so much for us. I was able to get our firmware updates to get to 85% theoretical speeds

That's awesome! I've generally been pretty happy with the CoreBluetooth framework as well and it's nice that all devices in the iOS ecosystem behave fairly consistently. I have found Bluetooth State Restoration to have some odd quirks from release to release but I think it has gotten better over the years as well.

> I got Ubertooth [0] running for sniffing, but could only successfully follow a connection event about 25-33% of the time.

heh, yeah, the Ubertooth is neat for the price point ... I've used it as cheap spectrum analyzer [0] several times in the past when prepping for BLE RF testing. Could pretty quickly verify that a bluetooth chip was at least entering Direct Test Mode and transmitting on a particular channel using it!

[0] http://ubertooth.sourceforge.net/usage/start/