skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Please don't use Hacker News for political or ideological battle. That destroys intellectual curiosity, the value of the site.
I'm in a city that's not served by PG&E, it's Silicon Valley Power.

It's much cheaper than PG&E, more reliable, and as far as I know has not started any fires.
While that's true, the autonomous car can also react so much faster than you can. It may be able to largely trade-off your level of contextual awareness for pure reaction speed in most cases.
Presburger arithmetic is a decidable theory. "This means it is possible to algorithmically determine, for any sentence in the language of Presburger arithmetic, whether that sentence is provable from the axioms of Presburger arithmetic."

If you don't understand what the incompleteness theorems say, be wary of citing them.
For those curious about the WWDC session that slide is from, I can't find the exact session and timestamp right now, but the same things were said as far back as WWDC 2011, in Session 203: "Introducing App Sandbox"

Which..is a little harder to access now:

https://meta.stackoverflow.com/questions/387070/apple-has-ju...
You have actual experience? Like first hand? Lots of horror stories out there though, including people claiming they were sexually assaulted. Seems like a major blow to civil rights, even recently a mayor was detained but haven't been following the entire story.
One of the big efficiencies they've found though, is that no one prices externalities properly.

By damaging the rest of society in ways that they're not directly accounted for, they find new ways to profit. Many have stayed competitive by costing the human race more that they provide in the long term in many cases.
hi I am interested in this position please contact me at ani8222@gmail.com
If you're running a current version, then vulnerabilities are being patched as they are updated.

If you're running a version that is not receiving security updates, you remain vulnerable to vulnerabilities discovered (perhaps in later versions using same code) after the updates have ceased.
We've banned this account for trolling. Could you please not create accounts to break HN's guidelines with? It's not hard to use this site as intended.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Depends. Based on the linked article, the picture can be completely upside down if it was taken in landscape mode. The article I linked is capable of rotating it upright regardless. After rotating to the right orientation, left and right are suddenly perfectly workable.

Of course using exif data for such rotations is easier, but a tilted picture of a tilted sign can create a lot of tilt that human vision copes with fine but an orientation dependent network cannot.
> But it's important to remember that thousands of hours of frustrated google searches

And don't forget about support requests posted to the "issues" in the repo itself.
for the nba case, i'm pretty sure its organic.. moreover, its chinese netizen pushes the gov to take action.
the very first discussion happens probably on diba (sth like 4chan). then the screenshot of the tweet spread virally with outrage of netizens. after that the gov notices it and takes action
If you are going to come up with purely conjectural advantages with no basis in known science, why bother attributing them to one thing (like quantum computing) and not any other thing?

Like why are you not arguing that C++24 will make all algorithms O(1)? There is as much reason to believe that as there is to believe that quantum computing will do so.

Or maybe graphene memresistors will form timelike loops and allow computers that give you results before you ask the question? Maybe! Again, no more reason to think that won't happen than some kind of purely conjectural magic from quantum computation.

Maybe the development of green energy such as solar panels will lead to the development of nano-scale self assemblers, allow us to turn the entire moon into ultra efficient computronium powered by sinking the moon's residual heat of formation into deep space, making the asymptotic complexity of most algorithms on many problems largely irrelevant. Maybe! Or maybe the insight might actually come from a school kid that trips over a rock and gets a vision after hitting their head. Better start putting pebbles out in front of schools, because you never know! :)

Isn't getting a sqrt() speedup for everything and an exponential speed up for a few things good enough for you?

If we really understand the idea of quantum computing so poorly that that we've massively underestimated it, isn't it even more likely that our misunderstanding has made us massively overestimate it?
Even if (and that's a BIG if),...

There are still a nearly endless number of things the car can't get from on-board sensors, but that people will know, or at least be able to learn.
It might be more robust, cheaper and lighter on resources to just build a global electricity network, so there's always daylight powering the grid somewhere. Although for small, remote islands, batteries are probably a reasonable alternative.
I would think most people on Hackernews are familiar with Typescript, but some of the benefits from the top of my head:

- Better tooling
- Easier to work with existing javascript code
- Superset of javascript
- Larger community and ecosystem
- More developers are familiar with it
- Easy Server Side Rendering
Some websites also strip EXIF data from user submitted content but do not rotate the image to match the now-missing information about which side is up.
Byyyyy.......government enforcement or something?
Breaking the site guidelines like this will get your main account banned as well, so please don't.
What may be startup like is that they did kind of pivot : initial service (and whole enrollment process) was targeted to the children who wanted care for their parents. When first elders came to the post office wanting to subscribe for themselves, subscribing was not possible as you can only subscribe for your relatives ... they since modified the service to address these very customers needs
I do appreciate your point that there are social consequences for certain kinds of personal expression. If I publicly support an unpopular political or religious or social view, it could damage my professional reputation and limit my job prospects.

But those aren’t government enforced laws. People can choose their own rules for speech.

If I insult my employer, I may be fired. There are social consequences for taking controversial stances—that’s true of all societies. But those aren’t legal consequences in the USA. Our government can’t intervene except for specific cases where you are inciting violence or physical danger when it comes to personal expression.

When it comes to speech, should the government have the power or should the people have the power? I don’t want my government to have that power over me, and I certainly don’t want China to have that power over citizens of the USA.
I don't have an answer to your question but calling that EU is, historically inaccurate at best.

"During the 1950s the regime also changed from being openly totalitarian and using severe repression to an authoritarian system with limited pluralism. Spain joined the United Nations in 1955 and during the Cold War Franco was one of Europe's foremost anti-communist figures: his regime was assisted by the Western powers, and it was asked to join NATO. Franco died in 1975 at the age of 82." [1]

At that point (1975) there was no such thing as the EU (it was called EEC [2] (EEG in my language), and very different from what the EU is today). There where still customs between all members of EEC, except Belgium and The Netherlands. I know this because in the 80s we traveled regularly from The Netherlands to Brussels where my aunt lived as a diplomat for the EEC, while we also bought fuel in Germany which was cheaper than The Netherlands (and there was customs there).

The Wikipedia page of EEC [2] is a recommended read if you want to know more about the predecessor of the EU. Apparently, Spain joined in 1986. We went to vacation to Spain multiple times in my youth, including after 1986. We had customs checks. We also had these in France. And we had to take French Francs with us, as well as Spanish Pesetas. I even remember paying with Italian Liras at one point in 90s (1996?) and I felt very rich!

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Francoist_Spain

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_Economic_Community
These are not firsthand accounts. Nor are they accounts of actual bad behavior.

There is nothing in what you posted that merits me believing or disbelieving.

I engaged with your defamation in good faith. You provided no evidence of any bad behaviour so there is nothing more to discuss than you apologizing.

I won't be engaging further.

Edit: wow you even reposted the original hit piece.
Things Developers Say About Low Code
My official view: The state doesn't have legitimate authority to tell anyone what to do.

Unofficially: As far as the idea of six-year-olds having a say in major societal decisions, I think it points to the issue that there is no prerequisite for adults in the first place.

There is no qualification for intelligence, intent, educational level...anything important. Just age.

Lastly, we're not really talking about voting. We're talking about cult rituals of going to a booth and casting pennies in a magic well.

A six year old already has the ability to "vote" what they do with the power they have. And they have more than they realize.
'Resident but not domiciled' is a very old system in the UK based on things like which country you have purchased a burial plot in. It's kept around because its a handy way to persuade oligarchs to live in the UK: they only get taxed on non UK income if they bring it into the UK, otherwise its tax free.

It was reformed several years ago to make it very hard for actual UK people to use. It is very difficult to give up UK domicile, and even if you manage to (by proving you no longer have any links) then HMRC will deem you UK domiciled anyway if you ever become UK tax resident. People who've been resident in UK for too many years are also deemed UK domiciled now.
Official response from HKmap.live team: https://twitter.com/hkmaplive/status/1182154372563836928
Russian trolls' chief target was 'black US voters' in 2016
The redirects themselves haven't changed for 6 years, so they've probably suffered from link rot. Disney historically appears to have let individual country-specific sites manage themselves, and only more recently moved to unify them which probably broke all the links.

So yeah, they are definitely in the middle of redesigning all of the country sites.
What about docker performance overhead? When performance is more important than security?
i wouldnt call it unrelated. He clearly had past behavior violating the privacy of his students with the cover of politics and police. Its how predetors like this operate, finding an authority position and exploiting it. And he clearly got away with it that time.
This was really eye opening, thank you for sharing.

What really resonated me is about documenting what to leave out. To keep something simple, you really need to say no to a lot of things. People by default think you don't know anything about it and why they like it.
I don't think I see how merely separating the App Store from the hardware division provides that benefit, unless you're meaning something different than the way I'm reading it (that is, just making the App Store the responsibility of a separate App Store Company but changing nothing else).

Allowing iOS to sideload apps would be a more direct cure for this, because Apple's decisions about what belongs in the App Store wouldn't necessarily translate to decisions about what belongs on the platform. That would solve a fair number of problems for other developers, actually -- and in the long run would probably benefit Apple, too, by virtue of improving the overall health of the iPhone/iPad platform.
> Only law or the market will impose morality

Yes. To be even more clear, when I say "I expect" I mean I'll not purchase products/services unless they do what I expect.
I firmly do believe that people should be held to high moral standards - it's not ONLY a question of laws+market though. There are other pressures available. For example, I think NBA execs should be publicly shamed in this case. Right now they are mostly faceless.

This is one segment of a market expecting a compoany to not insult their national pride, and another segment of the market expecting the same company to not infringe on freedoms.

When I say I "expect" NBA, Blizzard etc to leave money on the market it's because I hope that enough people will feel that way, so the market sorts it. I don't think you need to have a number boycotting NBA or Blizard to equal the size of the chinese market - I think moral and ethics actually plays a part once the backlash from the "good" part of the market is big enough, even if it isn't as large as the Chinese market.
Exactly this. And remember that international airports are also borders!
This assumes that everyone gets the same binary, and the binary doesn't get updated. There is no reason that the binary delivered to your phone by the Google Play Store needs to be the same as the binary delivered to a reporter's phone.

Even if we can trust the binary (and I agree, with Signal as the example we probably can), the application distribution mechanism and the underlying OS and its update mechanisms are still a problem.
> If you lose access to your laptop or pairing record then you will also be locked out of connecting to your phone.

I never understood why people do this. What if you pour coffee over the laptop and it'll never boot up anymore? Buy a new phone too?
Well, you really do need to figure out a solution for everyone on campus. During the day almost every classroom and lecture hall is occupied by some sort of class or meeting, so the needs of these relatively small groups would inevitably come into conflict. Our intro CS courses also easily number over a thousand students, and while most don't come in person to lectures and are instead encouraged to watch the recorded version online, recording equipment would also be unavailable without power.

Not to mention that a majority of classrooms on campus would be rendered unusable by the lack of lighting (the largest lecture halls have no windows or natural light to speak of) and ventilation.
> Yet another symptom of C++'s terrible user library ergonomics.

I disagree.

What stops you from picking one of the myriad of networking libraries? POCO, Boost, libcurl, etc... Is it too hard for you to include one of the many de-facto standard libraries? Would it help if you adopt one of the many package managers for C++ libraries such as Conan? What exactly are you missing from your library ergonomics?

And more to the point? Has the collective software development community learned nothing from the collosal mistake of forcing Al sorts of components into a standard library to be set in stone? Has the C and Java standard libraries taught you nothing?
This is pure advertising for a competing product. G-Suite doesn't do any scanning for advertising either.
I suspect this will end up being the Tesla version of "cheap, lightweight, easy to make carbon fiber for all the rocket parts!"
Or a pyromaniac who flies here from Missouri :(

https://sacramento.cbslocal.com/2019/09/26/freddie-graham-mi...
Please explain for each example I posted, including those from the original article[1], how it isn't a firsthand account, and why the behavior is acceptable.

I went to the work of providing specific examples, it would be polite for you to specifically and precisely explain why you think they're bad. You have repeatedly avoided giving specific reasons that the examples I provided are acceptable, instead you have claimed that these examples aren't evidence, with no accompanying reason. This is not a good faith interaction by you. It's avoidance of actually addressing the evidence provided. Since it's so bad, addressing it should be quick and easy.

Edit:

> Edit: wow you even reposted the original hit piece.

Of course I did! My statement was that the original article referenced firsthand accounts. That's a true statement. There are attributed quotes. Do you deny the existence of those quotes? Like, they're there in the article.

[1]: quoted in this https://medium.com/@selamjie/remove-richard-stallman-appendi...
If you mention jury nullification, you most definitely will not be selected to be a juror.
Interesting perspective. Do you also have a close friend who visited Chinese concentration camps for comparison? Why do you think one is drummed up by political play while the other is not?
Beloved as Winnie may be, he probably hasn't generated substantial revenue for Disney in a long time. People are only noticing that he's missing from parts of the Internet now that there's focus on him, but the reality seems to be that his internet presence has been fading for a long time.
Three people fix some typos. Two will start bikeshed to death of some side detail to show they participate. One will have remarks that amount to "look at how smart I am" that are tangential to document.

And maybe one will read and review it as much as it is possible.
They can ask. You can refuse. If you refuse they can seize your device. If you are not a US citizen, they can deny you entry to the country.

Read the EFF Digital Privacy guide for the Full Monty: https://www.eff.org/wp/digital-privacy-us-border-2017
Yep, called contempt of cop. Not a actual crime of course but they can sure use their powers. I think cops in general view themselves as a brotherhood and questioning any of them is attacking or criticizing them all in their eyes. More about emotions and power than logic and law with some people.

I know I got some family in law enforcement and was mentioning some of the stuff on the news once at like Christmas or Thanksgiving several years back, and they surely didn't like that. But then again they didn't like me talking about how I think circumcision is wrong either, apparently it hurts their religion too.

I know there's stories of cops being fired for speaking out about wrong doings, and even one was sent to a mental hospital for it but got a very large settlement with the city.

One of the sad things are people will see a clip on the news and judge all cops however. I always love it when I see heartwarming stories of cops doing good. For example recently someone was pulled over for lights being out and was having trouble with his wiring harness. So the cop actually helped him fix the car! Now that's real protecting and serving, in other areas probably write a ticket for revenue and of to the next, very impersonal.

I know I seen a video once of some cop in New Jersey who pulled over someone, the guy rolls down the window and the cop comes up yelling for license and registration. Can't even say hello or be cordial. Sure the guy might of broke a traffic law, but don't need to be a jerk about it. Not like he murdered someone, but even then stories of mass murderers being treated better. Dylann Roof apparently was taken through the drive thru.
For sure, as said there has been an uptick of them on my high street, having said that IMHO hairdressers have strong customer loyalty than most industries, hard to find a good one, when you do and they get to learn what you like you want to keep them.

Mine moved to a competitor and I moved to him.
Well, the imaginary perfect criminal justice system would probably arrest you right as you had completely committed to causing the damage, instead of afterwards. But it should still be justifying the arrest based on the act that caused damage, not the harmless acts that set you up to be ready to do it.
That's why you make backups, so even if you lose your laptop, your pairing record is safely backed up somewhere else.
Yeah but back then you got all kinds of stuff like Token ring, Novell as alternative to TCP/IP. Seems they have gone with other ones.
SVP has 55 miles of transmission lines. PG&E has 18,466.
This is a good reason to never buy apple. You never know when you might need to install an app banned by your government. At least on Android you can install apps from unofficial sources.
Wait, what, there are people with "fusion startups"? I was under the impression that nuclear fusion is not yet feasible.
Then choose the right job.
I really like the packing implementation in data.json. Is this homegrown or more of a 'standard' method for saving having to send all the json mechanics?

I'd like to use this elsewhere.
LegalTech on Trial – Regional German Bar ‘Wins Ban’ on Contract Platforms
I think the point is that dividends are a distribution of profits, and they shouldn't be booking profits at all if they are violating regulations and endangering lives by avoiding maintenance expenses.
I believe LM also stored the passwords in uppercase as well. The NTLM password was used, but LM was also saved for compatibility (by default) with older Windows machines.

L0pth Crack utilized this when cracking, it first found the uppercase password, then it only had to brute force the case when cracking NTLM.
Is the mobile Vy application also using Elm?

I live in Oslo and use Vy to travel outside the city. I find the overall experience to be excellent, and appreciate the friendly and simple interface.
Ask HN: Is there evidence for anchoring in salary negotiations?
When it comes to negotiating pay, two opinions are offered:

- Don't name a salary; let the employer make the first offer, because it may be higher than what you'd have asked for.

- Anchor by naming a high salary, as high as can you say with a straight face given your skills.

Is there quantitative evidence of these when it comes to salary negotiation?

I came across one that says that "I'm looking for $100K, but negotiable" is better than saying "I'll even work for $1 but I'm looking for a fair salary" but I'm not asking about anchoring high vs anchoring low. I'm asking about anchoring vs not being the first to name a price.

Is there any source of information more reliable than some random person's opinion?
In case anyone needs ARM containers for node, I build my own LTS containers on Travis:

https://github.com/insightfulsystems/alpine-node

...and use those as the base for most of my stuff in order to have a bit more control over what goes in the images:

https://github.com/insightfulsystems/node-red
My business got grandfathered into G Suite for free since I used it from beta.
How do you know how things work in China?
It's not about free speech. It's about boycotting the support of splitting a country.
If a company says that American Civil War and Lincoln is evil and illegal. It's free speech. How American think about it?
If you want to look at it that way, the pairing record is just a digital token that lets you unlock (for reading, the data in) your phone. So it's effectively a kind of password then. It's like having an unlock password in a password manager on your laptop.

I don't think it would fly to say at the border that "sorry, can't unlock for you because I don't know my password, it's in a password manager on my laptop".
But what was the problem with Winnie the Pooh? Who is offended by it so much to require a complete removal?
Greenway Woods
> Light does not penetrate below 10meters

I think you mean more like 200 meters?
> -copy comments

> Copy only comment markers. This setting copies comments from the source file but discards any other data that is inessential for image display.

> The default behavior is -copy comments.

Argh! Thanks! So also my "lossless" transformations .. weren't.
Giant Molecules Exist in Two Places at Once in Quantum Experiment
Appears to have pre-dated current events by around a year or so. Potentially a mistake, but who knows.

https://twitter.com/alanwongw/status/1182159143248883712
Those probably are Pravetz 82 [0] - the Bulgarian clone of Apple ][.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pravetz_computers