skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Note that this is purely my perspective. The privacy community is very diverse, and there are other people have different views. You shouldn't assume I speak for anyone else.

Specifically:

> The right to be forgotten; to have all data related to you deleted upon request.

This conflicts with the Right to Remember, which I believe applies to communities and companies as well as individuals.

More broadly:

> Data generated by each individual needs to be owned by them.

No, no one has a moral right to own a fact.

Even more broadly:

Data ownership is not sufficient to address modern privacy concerns (and may in fact be counterproductive). This is because it reframes the debate about privacy under Capitalist terms. This is a problem for two reasons:

1. Privacy as a Capitalist problem only really deals with companies, not individuals. This is not just a problem with scope -- as long as we describe privacy as "something that exists because you own your data", we're going to be ill-equipped to handle conflicts between individuals.

If we're talking about privacy regulation on an individual level (ie, what can I ask my neighbor to do), nearly all of Yang's rights listed here are problematic (and a few are outright unconstitutional). It's not clear to me how I would apply any of these principles to, say, whether or not my neighbor can record me with a Nest camera.

2. Describing data in financial terms broadly opens the door for the government to grant itself exceptions, and makes it harder for citizens to argue against those exceptions because the harm is phrased in Capitalist terms -- the inability for me to monopolize an asset that I own. The government is likely to win the majority of those fights.

When describing privacy rights, it is better to focus on the fundamental rights that privacy protects. Privacy protects your right to hide from aggressors, to exercise autonomy around the identity(s) you present to others, to speak and research freely, and to oppose unjust systems or laws.

The push to regard data as an asset captures none of that, so I personally view it as a misguided distraction. I think it's actually counterproductive to say, "we'll just deal with companies first, and then handle individual/government issues later." Building a set of privacy restrictions that only targets companies makes it harder to address concerns around individual and government collection. I want legislation that helps me stay private everywhere, not just when I'm engaging with the market.
I will repeat a comment that I have made on HN before:

50% of the US population live in just 35 metropolitan areas (Los Angeles, CA; New York, NY; Chicago, IL; Philadelphia, PA; Washington, DC; Detroit, MI; Houston, TX; Atlanta, GA; Dallas, TX; Boston, MA; San Bernardino, CA; Phoenix, AZ; Minneapolis, MN; Orange County, CA; San Diego, CA; Nassau, NY; St. Louis, IL; Baltimore, MD; Seattle, WA; Tampa, FL; Oakland, CA; Pittsburgh, PA; Miami, FL; Cleveland, OH; Denver, CO; Newark, NJ; Portland, OR; Kansas City, MO; San Francisco, CA; Fort Worth, TX; San Jose, CA; Cincinnati, OH; Orlando, FL; Sacramento, CA; Fort Lauderdale, FL) that together have 173328 square miles. That is a density of 654 inhabitants per square mile or 253 inhabitants per square kilometer. Compare that with the 232 inhabitants per square kilometer in Germany, or the 118 inhabitants per square kilometer in France. And yes you can live without a car even in rural Germany (at least if you don't have kids).

The 20 densest metropolitan areas contain 25% of the US population and have 400 inhabitants per square kilometer, comparable to the 416 inhabitants per square kilometer averaged over the Netherlands.

The lack of public transport in the US is not a density problem. That is just the excuse because people don't want to change.

And before anybody says "but the density in German cities is much higher": I lived for years in a German district with a density of 217 inhabitants per square kilometer, without needing a car.
I remember reading Bunny Huang's book "hacking the xbox" and feeling so empowered to build projects with FGPAs. So I took two semesters of Verilog in University. However I have never been able to translate that knowledge into anything remotely useful.
that looked great, until i saw the reviews like "2 hours of battery life" and "This laptop cannot be charged via USB-C. It requires the included 230W power adapter."

this is not a laptop. this is a portable desktop
An interesting thing about aggressive Rust evangelists here on HN or on /r/programming is that many of them are actually trolls accounts. Try looking at their comment history next time you encounter one.
Also probably wanna grab https://github.com/Dyalog/ride
Good, it's a bad idea to have an electronic currency that doesn't allow person to person transactions and is open to being ousted for politics.
California air quality regulators have stated that we shouldn't have any housing within 500 feet of freeways. Living near freeways increases your risk of a host of negative health effects (asthma, heart issues, etc).

https://www.latimes.com/local/california/la-me-freeway-pollu...
If you remove the parking situation from large-scale events, then the travel time is the same if not faster with the car, while providing more freedom and comfort. That's why many people choose it.

Unless you within walking distance of a station, you're going to get in a car anyway and at that point it's usually faster and cheap to drive. That's the fundamental calculus that prevents large-scale train construction in CA cities.
Somebody is actually using Duo the chat outside Google?
Nationalistic and ethnic slurs will get you banned here. Please don't post like this to HN again.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

Edit: your comment history to HN looks great otherwise. That's the opposite of what we usually see when we moderate an egregious comment and then take a look at what else the user has been up to—so I'm sure you didn't mean to be abusive. Just please don't do it again.
Gigafactory 3 in China comes online this month. Manufacturing lines are already validated. I’d expect an increased step up in quarterly deliveries going forward. Also, no more Fremont->China ocean shipping delay.

This puts Tesla on track to build and deliver 500k+ vehicles a year next year. This does not include energy storage sales out of GF1 in Nevada.
All the examples that you have provided are conveniences that are only needed because the general population now needs to work longer and harder to afford cost of living. And what's the point of advanced healthcare when most people can't even afford it? Take a trip out to the US Rust Belt and ask them how technology has improved their lives. Point is, economic growth is nothing to marvel at if only a select amount of people are benefiting.
> TCP-level fragmentation for first data packet && TCP-level fragmentation for persistent (keep-alive) HTTP sessions

> I'd be interested to see which national DPI solutions (GFW, Russia) this successfully circumvents

The GFW seems to do TCP stream reassembly. I don't think this will work in China.
Show HN: My Resume as Git Graph
Yet $TSLA has lost ~5% in after hours trading. Wat.png

Edit: Wasn't aware of the 100k expectation.
And what sort of "young people" is that comrade
Brave browser is on iOS, but I don’t believe its adblocker extends to Safari.

Not being able to set a default browser on iOS tends to make you use Safari more than another browser you have installed since tapping a URL in another app will open Safari, unless that app supports setting a default browser, which not many do and even fewer support opening Brave. It has to be implemented on a per app basis since they’re really just using the x-callback-url scheme. Most tend to only support setting Safari, Chrome, or Firefox.
Non-Stick coating is pretty inert around room temperature, the real problem with them is if you heat them up too much which happens easily. They start to release all kinds of highly toxic gasses.
Go proposal: enable Windows FILE_SHARE_DELETE flag
The assets were always risky, way before the panic set in.

I recommend the books After the Music Stopped or The Big Short for background on the crisis. (Also the movie The Big Short is excellent).
ha. i was originally thinking performance optimizations but I like your example more
Mavericks (2013)
I have the same issue and it was completely resolved with Amytriptalene. Until I found the right doctor it felt like my life was over, and they kept giving me useless treatments. Contact Dr Hanno at Stanford; he’s the only competent one I have found.
I find SQL much more awkward than proper language-idiomatic APIs.

Yes, SQL shines when you can whip up a big multi-table join, with nice group by-s and wheres, havings and whatnots, but that's rare. Though, arguably, ORMs solved most of the crazy string concatenation query crafting craziness.
> having the highest mortgage rates in Europe in order to get the banks into profitability

That is not the case. Any EU bank can sell mortgages in Ireland. They choose not to because there is not a functioning property market. Homeowners who don't pay their mortgage can't be kicked out of their home by the banks and also those same homeowners just can't walk away and put the keys back in the letterbox.

The first reason being the most problematic.
The broad market was down almost 2% today, and Tesla is a higher alpha stock.
The current vaping-related lung disease crisis, plus alleged sloppy marketing practices at Juul, plus expectations of increased FDA regulatory oversight. They’re still worth something, but Altria’s investment is unlikely to yield a great ROI.
Will UC schools drop their SAT scores requirement?
Let this be noted in other markets where we're told that 2-3 players are plenty of competition (looking at you, telecom). If any one company is too big to fail because there's not enough competition left, there's already not enough competition.
Couldn't agree with you more about the need for authenticity in tests of reading emotions. How could you possibly say someone got it wrong when they did not.
And when Facebook decides you're too liberal/libertarian or otherwise politically incorrect and decides to boot you from the network? You can no longer access your Libre funds? The US Govt at least is restricted from doing this without courts.

What's happened to some in terms of being able to access funding, while mostly extremists is scary enough in terms of slippery slopes without volunteering all the access in question.
I guess 100k deliveries was the magic number investors were hoping for.
Thanks, guys, appreciate the explanations!
I would note that at least based on the educators I know, private schools often tend to pay LESS than public. Obviously, this may be dependent on area, but in Georgia at least, teachers at private schools typically make less once you factor in things like 401k, retirement, and health insurance. A lot less.

This is an anecdote but my cousin's wife quit her job at a public high school to work at a private school, allegedly for a more flexible schedule/slightly better base pay. She was then diagnosed with cancer (and at 35, that wasn't something she/her family was expecting) and the benefits for sick leave, not to mention medical costs, were so much worse, it was basically a nightmare. Fortunately, her husband kept his education job for the county so the insurance situation was a lot better -- but she lost access to a lot of other benefits that had a very high monetary and quality of life value.

I have other friends back home who left public schools for private, thinking they'd make more money -- found out the grass was not greener -- and then had a hell of a time getting a job back in their old school system.

It may be true in some areas with really poor public schools that private is going to pay better -- but public or private, as you say, in many cases, the pay just isn't going to be great.
Whoa, please don't break the site guidelines like that!

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Lower volume than expected.
I hate living in my tiny house
Ah, it seems I did overlook the significance of that part.

My apologies.
68KiB (worst case) per 5 minutes kinda makes it sound like Google did optimize their site. They could optimize it further still, certainly, but there doesn't seem to be any real hypocrisy here as you are claiming. The absolute number here is still very firmly in the "very small" category.
Forecasters had expected 99,000, so below targets. Tesla has said they are targeting 400,000 for the year, so Q4 will need to be quite something.
"After hours" effect is mostly from the earnings report
I was just talking to my daughter about why her teachers might be grumpy. Low pay, high stress, high responsibility jobs will do that.

If you ever wonder if they underpaid, go ask one. They would be happy to complain, I am sure.

"Well,I don't want to be a teacher",my daughter said.
"Well I don't blame you", I said.
Remember, stocks don't move based on headlines. They move based on expectations.

If the market priced the stock based on an expectation they'd deliver 100,000 vehicles, 97,000 is a miss.
Value to the business is the floor more often than not. Plenty of business activities simply don't generate much money in the first place, with salaries capped accordingly. Albeit not the typical tech company or F500.
Lookout, Robinhood. E*Trade, Schwab, Ameritrade all go zero-fee
The more I read articles in education based on national numbers the more I realize that national macroeconomic views are pretty much meaningless compared to local micro views.

I don't care how much teachers make nationally, - I care how much teachers make at my local schools.
Cue $TSLAQ talking about the Tesla bubble.

Really cool to watch Tesla absolutely kick ass.
Obviously: Clojure.
"Do you know by heart?" is very much the wrong question though. :-)

Benchmarking is surprisingly hard. After some digging, you might discover that you're actually measuring how long it takes to bring up a TCP connection, or how long it takes PostgreSQL to serialise the JSON from its stored form. It could be differences in the driver layer Django is using. Coming up with the corrct experiment can be the toughest part of doing the science.
It is - but what you're describing isn't available from experts at "every grocery store" scale
for analysts, it's always "fewer-than-expected"

https://finance.yahoo.com/m/6d74ee60-9cf8-33a6-96ef-133909a1...
It’s hard to predict what regulations you need, I recently read a book about the banking crisis that stated the Basel regulations were partly responsible. The next crisis won’t look like the last one.
Stocks Slide as Evidence Mounts of Slowdown Fueled by Trade War
(Edited to correct/clarify)

Out of curiosity, what is the galactic centripetal acceleration for the Milky Way that the Solar System is experiencing?
Tangentially related; I can't fathom why the US insists on stop signs and traffic lights everywhere. A neighborhood I used to drive through on my way to work had 4 way stops sprouting up constantly.

The massive waste of resources involved in hauling 2 tons of steel and glass down from speed to 0, for _absolutely no reason 99% of the time_, accelerating it back up to speed again, just to do the same, over and over, boggles the mind. The noise pollution, the air pollution, the "trash" byproducts in the form of brake dust and tire dust. Why on earth would you voluntarily do this to your neighborhood? It doesn't stop speeding; it's a crappy form of traffic control, and it makes every traffic-related measure of living near it worse. Add to all that the time wasted. I feel the same way about traffic lights, particularly the over-proliferation of red arrows everywhere, telling us that we can't judge for ourselves when it's safe to go, and instead, we have to create gridlock and extensive waits for minimal gain.

Most of these problems could be solved by keeping traffic at a moderate, consistent level through the use of roundabouts, rather than the waste of constant stop-and-go.

When I rule the world, there will be a ban on 4-way stops, red arrows, and parking lots without walkways. I don't even have kids, and I find it infuriating that parking lots force us to walk behind rows and rows of parked cars, hoping that we don't get run over by someone backing out of a space in one of the ever-increasingly-difficult-to-see-out-of cars we're bringing to market in the name of 'safety'.
What specifically do you find verbose? The only thing I find redundant (based on the queries I handle) is that theoretically join arguments could be deduced from foreign keys (maybe extending this behavior, having joins automatically deduced).

I also wonder if the perceived verbosity is caused by some programmers cramming logic into the queries, rather than keeping them simple and processing the results in the client language.
Not sure I agree with the first two, as those products were so revolutionary, it's hard to ding them for some features they missed (Especially since they eventually got many of those features via software updates). Not saying they were perfect by any means, but it was a damn fine first attempt.

First gen Watch was trash and I completely regret that purchase, furthermore, I can't believe Apple even released it in that state. It was literally unusable for me, with some taps taking multiple seconds (!!!) to respond. It was unbearable.
Location: Edinburgh UK
Remote: Only UK
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Python, Django, Vue.js with TypeScript, C++/OpenGL/Vulkan/Qt, PyTorch/Tensorflow/Keras, Devops (Kubernetes, ELK, Prometheus, etc.)
Email: hnusername@gmail.com

10 years of software developer and system engineering experience, mainly in web development. Looking for everything from startups to big established companies with the technologies listed above. Send me an email for full CV.
You realize you have to pay an employee to do that right? Odds are it’s still more cost effective to just buy ads.
I have one that has had a runny nose for about two years now and is constantly sniffing. No matter how many times it's mentioned, and even though there is a Kleenex box on their desk, nothing ever changes.

It's enough to make me think about quitting some days.
From the parent article:

> A political investigative blog called Guido Fawkes somehow obtained a list of the Anglo Irish foreign bondholders: German banks, French banks, German investment funds, Goldman Sachs. (Yes! Even the Irish did their bit for Goldman.)

Germany wanted to protect their own banks(/ers) and investment funds from losing money to the detriment and disregard of everyone and everything else.
# of users of Duo calling app is small and tending to zero.
It is laughable to think that MS would name it Duo for this negligible benefit.
That... is not publishable, in my opinion.
I haven't looked over the samples (but I definitely will!!!). The biggest samples I think _any_ frontend framework need to demonstrate is form validation (showing errors) and file uploading. everything else is pretty simple.
Which forecasters? Morgan Stanley put out a note just this morning predicting 91,000 deliveries:

https://www.zerohedge.com/technology/morgan-stanley-predicts...

One of the most prominent TSLA shorts was predicting 82,000:

https://mobile.twitter.com/markbspiegel/status/1167484390366...

Full-year guidance is 360,000 - 400,000. They should have no problem hitting the lower end at this point.
lol, made me laugh.
I'm guessing though that you don't belong to the subset of people who oppose efforts like this?

It sounds like you're saying that you do think "your data" describes a type of property ownership, not just an abstract thing you have a stake in protecting.
I think in the forward to my copy of the series he tells a story about lying in a muddy field stargazing when he comes up with the idea for the hitchhiker's guide and promptly dozing off and forgetting about it for the next 10 years.
After 8 hours total interviewing at one company, I kinda feel like I was hired and fired in a single day
There are MANY people who would like to see the FED disbanded and a US Bank brought into play as well.
Can't the brain structure be affected by the hormones being taken?
Ethics and moralities of actually doing so aside for two moments...

1) I'm trying to imagine a sterilized delivery system of treatments that such tribes would be able to understand enough to use.

2) Similar to "how do we communicate to the deep future not to enter nuclear waste storage facilities", how do we communicate to such people when not only is there a language barrier but also a gap of hundreds [thousands?] of technological &c progress as well.
Posfly.com – Point of Sale Software (posfly.com)
POSfly.com is a web-based Point of Sale (POS) software that helps restaurants, cafes, and bars manage their daily operations quickly and effectively.

Currently, the tool allows you to manage your menu, take orders from mobile devices, send them to the kitchen, notify servers when an order is ready, close and split tabs, and generate sales reports in real-time, from anywhere.

So now, we are looking for some establishments that want to beta use it at no cost, and, in return, give us feedback and suggestions about the experience so that we can soon market it to other businesses.

For the beta testers, it will always be free ;)
Airbus was a merger of smaller, individually uncompetitive manufacturers. Worked out ok for Europe.
It requires expertise, skill, education and a strong personality.

Where did you go to school? Sounds like a bad one.
Family DNA Percentages
Incidentally, did you ever listen to the NPR Star Wars radio drama? https://www.npr.org/2015/12/18/460269884/that-time-npr-turne...
You'd also have to go by a pseudonym or a perspective partner might google you and ruin the whole charade. At that point your behavior is fairly duplicitous, which is hardly a solid foundation for one of the most meaningful relationships of your life.
I have an RPi1 that suffers from this problem and will for a long while still.
You have to spend less than half a year in your home country to lose its tax residency AND you have to spend over 6 months in some other country. This applies for most if not all European countries: https://europa.eu/youreurope/citizens/work/taxes/income-taxe...

Therefore such tax optimisations won't work if you can't actually move to the other place and I guess for 99% of us it's not worth the hustle even if it allows you to save much more.
Visualizing Data from a Raspberry Pi Weather Station with Dremio and Python
I suppose then people elsewhere are expected not to care what teachers at your local school make then? Isn't politics about seeing a larger picture?
that’s cool. now you have to make it economically viable for everyone to do it vs deincentivizing people as currently is happening in the US
Senators want Reddit, Facebook, YouTube to do something about deepfakes
Not to down-play your experience and I empathize, but I would like to see this happen to the DMV. I would love to see 99.99% of DMV functions be a mega-ATM like machine.
Then duct them with a ring around them, and some sort of fins/chevrons like the [1] https://duckduckgo.com/?q=CFM+International+LEAP+chevrons&t=...

or something like [2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ducted_fan

Furthermore i don't hear much difference between a Cessna 525A CitationJet CJ4 and a Piaggio P.180 Avanti at about a mile of distance, except the Piaggio has more of a buzzing/sawtoothy sound, and the CJ4 more howling.

Or take helicopters, an old Bell UH1(D) and a (meanwhile) not so new either Eurocopter 135 are worlds apart.
The Bell UH1 a very loud 'carpet beater', the EC 135 almost unbelievably silent in comparison. I mention that because i have fresh memories from one gliding over my roof and balcony into a parking spacee in front of a supermarket in SAR/MEDEVAC role recently.
And i'm not deaf either, because i can hear an A380 going from Paris to Shanghai at 11km/950kph trough closed windows with double paned glass in the silence of the night. Anyways, don't be so unimaginative, there are options!