skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Regarding your point on the API logs - there are some blunders on AWS's part that make "policy suggestion" difficult. Behind the scenes right now, is still AWS figuring out what IAM privileges actually correlate to what actions. A simple example of this is the privilege s3:listallmybuckets correlates to the action and subsequent CloudTrail event s3:listbuckets. It is insane to think about, but AWS never kept track of those differences.

You also have the problem that not all actions are recorded by CloudTrail (ex. cloudwatch:putmetricdata).

Now, I think that it's possible this tool could be extended to support that. For example... you could use Amazon Athena to query CloudTrail logs from an S3 bucket, and then query the logs to determine which principals touch which ARNs. For each IAM principal, create a list of ARNs. For each ARN, plug that ARN into a policy_sentry yml file, and determine the CRUD level based on a lazy comparison of the action listed in the cloudtrail log vs the reosurce ARN. And then run the policy_sentry yml file to generate an IAM policy that would have worked. But that's just my idea... actual implementation of that would be a bigger effort than what I could take on myself.

If you are interested in that kind of feature, please comment and I'll point this out to some other engineers who will be contributing to this tool as well.
No, for a single person a gold plan for Kaiser is $500/month, so $6k a year, but yes if I have $40k in investment income then I'd qualify for a premium tax credit, in this case my premium is capped to $318/month with the rest as a tax credit.
Broad Institute and Calico Extend Collaboration Focusing on Age-Related Diseases
What the Hell Was Modernism?
Seemed to work quite well on mobile. Using safari
Daily reminder that free speech entitles you to protection from the government. It doesn't grant you rights to verbally puke all over any social network you please.
A part of using the platform is the ways in which other users respond to your content, so this seems like a distinction without a difference.
I disagree. I think you want to report as much as you reasonably can about the distribution, and then you have to let the reader make up their mind which they think is most important.

You can have your own idea about which is most important and build your comparisons on that choice, but you should give the reader enough information that the work you put in is still valuable to them in case they should make a different choice.

If we both have equal information about the distribution, then we can make our own choices about the data being presented.
Reverse Engineering Liberates Dash Cam Video
I can easily blame an algorithm if the company has provided no way to tweak or override its recommendation engine parameters, or at minimum allow curation or filtering companies picked by users (or responsible guardians) to override recommendation decisions.

If YouTube doesn't want to be responsible for it, it should provide means for other companies to pick up the slack.
We were raised by TV. Come home after school and watch re-runs of 90's American sitcoms, Discovery Channel, History Channel, some Cartoon Network. Watch TV, do your homework, snack around, then your parents come home 3 or 4 hours later and your freedom stops.[1]

Today kids are raised by YouTube.

The crucial difference is that when I was a kid there was common consensus that hey maybe we shouldn't play the goriest and sexiest things on TV between 2pm and 7pm when kids are watching.

YouTube doesn't have that. Yet. I'm sure eventually it will have to.

[1] I learned more than I care to admit about human interaction, personal relationships, and how the world works from American TV shows. But I also learned so much English that people often confuse me for a native speaker.
I'm pointing out that the term implies more than the truth, and that it's good there aren't real world leaders. Apparently people don't appreciate my approach to communicating that.
Both my accounts I just freeze it in the app, but yes, quite.
There is no proposed solution, the article exists solely to bring attention to a perceived issue while applying pressure upon greater forces to enact some form of subjectively positive change.
How about hide the tweet if the tweet breaks the rules. Like a reverse mute.
Deleting things off the source websites has always been overrated as a solution to problems. Its just the easiest, most local ‘solution’ around so naturally people gravitate to it.
Wow, this really gives you perspective. My corresponding times are 8:21 and 9:55.

I would give the world for the opportunity of sunlight evenly distributed over the year.
At work, yes. It's a management CYA requirement.
Major countries shouldn't be allowed leaders?
In a nutshell, the topic is about "why does the Youtube algorithm appear to have no other axis than the topic/subject matter?"

I hear "some ratings or flags would be appropriate"

While I often scoffed at the cinema ratings systems, they do serve a role: in that you don't likely take your 5 year old to an X-rated film.

Since we are on the topic, you will note that sexually explicit content seems easy enough to keep off youtube, and yet they cannot understand that violence is worse than watching some people reproduce?
hmmm

I smell a double standard here... "no nipples, but you can show all the head-cutting and slashing you want"
He is the highest-profile rule breaker, both on Twitter and in the US govt :)
I think the devs at Slack have run out of things to do.

"Hey Jim, instead of a single email inbox with threaded travel requests, we are gonna throw them all in a single chat room with no organization or queuing system. Be sure to check it every 10 minutes, or you'll miss the ones that get pushed off the screen! It's designed exactly like a chat room, but it doesn't need any chat functionality at all (and actually operates nothing like it). Good luck!"
They return an iterator, not a generator.
While I 100% agree that "taxation is not theft" and I realize that they're necessary (and legal!) and I pay them....we're not really "free to leave at any time".

For one thing, the United States has a 30% expatriation tax. They will take 30% of your wealth just for leaving.
I have a question, I recently had the opportunity to use AWS CDK (https://docs.aws.amazon.com/cdk/latest/guide/home.html) for a project. It seemed to me that CDK automatically does this to a certain degree and if CDK is the future for AWS infrastructure provisioning, this issue should organically go away. Anyone have any input?
If free will is an illusion, then the influence of the algorithms is also illusory. Furthermore, Google had no choice but to create the algorithms as they have, therefore holding them (or anyone) accountable for any harm is meaningless.

Much better to act as if free will is not illusory, and do what we can to improve things.
I've been using Mixily (http://www.mixily.com) for events with friends and would happily use it to schedule individual meetup events. It's missing a main community landing page though.
It’s still unmatched for seamless language interoperability.

vMotion is a sort of crude version of VMS live process migration between nodes.

The security model is very well thought out, beats rwxrwxrwx and setuid hands down. Versioning filesystem, and RMS means the filesystem is a simple database too.

DCL seems weird but all the commands work the same way, take the same arguments and so on. You can guess with a very high chance of being right. And if you can’t the help/error message is actually useful.

Rock solid stability. Generally very easy to manage, one sysadmin can do a lot.
If your .NET Framework projects are in the old csproj style, first convert them to SDK style - no changes to the target runtimes or dependency versions. For asp.net, winforms, or wpf apps, this is usually the hard part.

Once the app is working with SDK style projects, then try changing the runtime to netcoreapp. Often it just works; if it doesn't, you'll get useful error messages.
It is not wise to piss off world leaders if you have to travel the world. So the high ranking executives tread carefully
oh you should try it in Lynx... lousy as all getup...
but then so is youtube :D
Personally, I'd rather hear directly from the person, rather than get someone's spin on it.

Believe it or not, some people are smart enough to make decisions for themselves, and don't need the corporate media to make decisions for them.

I've seen their fact checking, it's hilariously biased.
Both of those options would take longer and be more effort, but I've only find someone else's cards 3 times in 40 years...
Add Flutter to the bunch - having a fast interpreter is especially pleasing when the result is an instant visual change the app running on an emulated android phone.
You can in the US. Just turn the check over and write on the other side :-)
Because no punishment designed for one person or group has ever been used more broadly to suppress others...

Okay.
Isn't formaldehyde used in basically every composite wood product (plywood, MDF, particleboard, etc)? Confined spaces with lots of new composite wood (see RV's, boats, trailers, temporary classrooms) always stink for quite some time until the offgassing subsides.
dunno man: all i see here is that you failed to take proactive action to defeat the possible threat that you had imagined in your mind, and instead shed responsibility onto some other human.

what i would have liked to have read is something like "while uber low probability, i figured it'd be best to deal with this immediately" or "i knew the probability that this is a bomb was so low as to be statistically impossible, so i just ignored it", not the weird hedged middle road
"But I absolutely want and need to know what they're saying."

So follow them. You'll get everything they say delivered right to you, same as before.
Yeah but I covered that in the second part of my comment. See https://duckduckgo.com/bang?q=weather
I'm on the other side of this I think. I've been trying to use DDG for everything for the past month or so, but the number of times I'm having to stop, copy what I just searched for, add a !g in front of it, and search again is just getting silly.

If there were some way I could just use a hotkey to redo the same search in google, this wouldn't be such a big deal, but having to break up my flow with all the extra copy/pasting or retyping is getting frustrating.
My parents tried a similar thing on my system i had built in high school. I immediately reinstalled the os and secured root on all the networking hardware. We remained poised for mutually assured destruction until they dropped it.
YouTube is a version of our society where you can pay or use tricks to get your message pushed very strongly to a lot of unsuspecting people.

In real life I don’t typically get people taking to me about products without telling me they were paid to recommend these products and the billboards on the street don’t show ads based on my profile (yet).
You glossed over the most legit complaint raised in the article:

> They search for bugs that make it easy to keep using their phones, unbeknown to parents, like changing the time to trick the system, or using iMessage to watch YouTube videos.
“These are not rocket science, backdoor, dark web sort of hacks,” says Chris McKenna, founder of the Internet safety group Protect Young Eyes. “It blows me away that Apple hasn’t thought through the fact that a persistent middle school boy or girl can bang around and find them.”

And yeah, it’s not that Apple hasn’t thought about this or that fixing these kinds of bugs would take more than a day or few to fix.

The issue is Apple only implemented this feature to head off shareholder criticism, not because it believes it. Apple is not incentivized to make its products less addictive.
the same feeling I got after reading the page, maybe not disgusting but rather a little silly for blaming youtube for it when it's clear some of these people are either mentally ill on their own or just way too gullible.
And what exactly is the bad thing about that?
Daily rejoinder that this argument is getting really old when most political speech has moved to online fora controlled by a small number of corporate players which have more power than any traditional publisher ever did due to network effects.
I like https://www.mixily.com: it's not a direct Meetup competitor but it is nice for scheduling individual events.
This is the path of irresponsibility, leads to not caring, what denying it really accomplishes? You really will argue that you can’t even try acting otherwise?
Reminds Ice T from rick and morty schwifty :)
Anybody who doesn't want to see your retweets can turn off your retweets or unfollow.
fyi there are projections showing that in the 2040s (if not 2030s) the food supply could collapse from global warming, causing mass starvation
https://github.com/raisely/NoHarm/blob/master/LICENSE.md

Incredibly this one requires the definition of deforestation

> That component requires that you not eat meat.

Where's my vegan "open source" license now?
perhaps some people are

we know for a fact that most people are susceptible to misinformation and propaganda. the modern advertising industry should be more than enough proof of that
Headline is actually "Conspiracy loons claim victory in Brighton and Hove as council rejects plans to build 5G masts". I'm not totally aware of the health risks, if there are any, but it looks as if the newspaper couldn't possibly any more slanted towards the tech companies.
I'm working on a similar problem, https://www.thawd.net

Thawd focuses on getting groups of people out to events, not just one at a time. The idea is you tell the app what you want to do, and Thawd will find other people interested in the same thing and use personality matching to create groups of people who can hang out and have a good time together.

Hoping to get submitted to app stores by EOW.

(and yes, turns out getting users is easy, getting events is the hard part!)
> why don't you warn the readers of the chance of dying on it because you think you can fly?

If people think they can fly on acid, I would suggest they try it out and take off from the ground first
Not sure I understand your question fully but if this doesn't support it you can tack on permission boundaries if you wish to apply a permission blacklist to a specific role. If it's account wide you can apply service control policies via AWS organizations.
> gram for gram

I have no earthly idea if these are comparable gram for gram.
After 3 or so years using DDG full-time, it’s a shock landing back on Google and realising how many ads there are.

Out of everything on the first page of a recent search, there were only 8 actual results - everything else was an ad.

DDG feels to me like Google did when it first launched - simple, fast and unobtrusive. A world away from the incumbents, like AltaVista and Yahoo, that were intent on becoming ‘portals’, owning every moment of a user’s online activity.

Google has become a portal.
Would you please review the site guidelines? They include "Assume good faith."

The cost of getting this wrong is much higher than the benefit of getting it right, and in our experience the probability is higher too.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Just checked my Halifax Visa Debit card... Contains my name, visa card number, sort code and bank account number.
I didn't specify context because it wasn't necessary.

Getting flashbacks to that SP episode where the San Fran people smell their own farts with that sentence.

The means that it should be approached in a thoughtful and respectful manner, just like other powerful things.

Cars are incredibly powerful too, and used by the masses. The result is endless suburbia and drivers killing people because they are distracted or reckless or impaired.

Best to keep it to the enthusiasts. It's good that acid has avoided success at all costs.
Particules absolutely take up space, but there are multiple incompatible senses of 'space' you might mean, none of which quite match with intuition.

The closest thing to a "physical size" is probably the typical size of the wavefunction when arranged in typical fashion as part of solid matter, but then you have to specify a cutoff point -- "90% of the wavefunction is in this volume", as 100% would be infinite -- as well as the 'typical fashion'. Free electrons have far less compact wave-functions than bound ones.

The property that affects things-which-we-would-think-are-affected-by-physical-size most is the scattering cross-section, however, which is a completely different concept.
Yes that's true too! But the context of that story needs to be understood: in the Lisp dominated world of 1980's MIT, redistributing EMACS was a big deal.
Would you argue the same if Twitter simply deplatformed political leaders? It is their platform.
I mean that it is not including features from the visible spectrum when making its decision, only IR & time of flight (depth). IR makes it easy to track the eyes (basically all eye tracking systems use IR) but misses skin tone cues.

A prop mask is one approach, but adversarial machine learning techniques might be even more effective, especially if you can study the adaption to a particular face.
If any of the Shark folks are reading, I'm looking for a remote job. I have an ILife robot and tell my friends all the time about features I'll be implementing into it with my own hacks just like the ones iRobot is suing you for -- and some that are even better.

Except for perhaps the automatic dust bin emptying, these "features" should all be firmware upgrades customers get for free with hardware they have already bought and could implement themselves if iRobot would treat their hardware like the computer that it is with software that can be modified and loaded onto it.

I should be able to do that myself, but you want me to have to buy more hardware from you at an even higher price than the existing robot I already have.

If I want to add software to my phone or my laptop or my desktop computer, I don't have to buy a new phone.

Your robot is supposed to be helping me clean up the world, not create more junk just because you don't want to let me upload new software to something I already own and is just fine.

Your robots not being able to remember where they left off before the bin was full just goes to show you aren't innovative enough. It's an obvious feature. No one thinks it makes sense to have to retrace steps you've already made and only get to go farther on the next go around because the bin didn't get too full this time.

This is absurd. Using our courts of law to distract your competition is an abuse of our justice system.

If you want to win the robot war, do your jobs better -- don't make the courts do your dirty work.
> I came to see the comments thinking about Mozart/Oz, without noticing the domain.

And I.

> no attention [...] CTM is on par with SICP.

It looks like CTM is available online at the moment: "Concepts, Techniques, and Models of Computer Programming" http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.102...

I don't recall what year the SICP pdf became free for download from MIT Press. But while CTM drafts were available during writing, they vanished upon publication. Which given the poor state of other Mozart/Oz documentation, was an adoption barrier.

Scheme also seemed to have a broader base of support, with ties into the broader lisp and programming communities. M/Oz seemed more a European academic instructional-and-a-bit-of-research VM/language. A very different cultural context. And broader societal open-source culture and infrastructure was less developed back then, so there was less to fall back on.

I'm reminded of Poplog, a polylingual system of Common Lisp, Prolog, ML, and a C-like language, out of Sussex. But the culture from which the authors came, and the economic choices they made, took something with seemingly great potential, and reduced it to near-zero impact. EDIT: Looks like it's again ported to 64-bit as of this summer, FWIW: http://www.cs.bham.ac.uk/research/projects/poplog/freepoplog...

Also perhaps, while Scheme was a lisp, Oz was weird in its own unique way, so it hit "eww, parentheses"-like resistance without sanctuary. Which I fuzzily recall motivating a second language for the Mozart VM, dividing attention.

> ported all their ideas to a Lisp

Some ideas from the Oz language might be ported perhaps. But the underlying Mozart VM, which provided the unification, constraints, and distributed programming... hmm. Are any of the lisp implementations of prolog for instance, at all performance competitive?
Or do not login to YouTube and use containers so you get a new profile often, or clean your cookies.

It’s not that easy yet but proper browser support for regaining control is coming.
This just isn't true. Yes, if you have zero dollars it's bad news for you. But if you have enough money to have decent lawyers then things even out, even if the other person has much more money than you. Then what the law says is a big deal!

See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21245365
> No, the bus is not always an option, nor is leaving your kid alone at home for any amount of time.

This bill applies to middle and high school kids. If you can't leave your high schooler home alone for any amount of time then you probably have bigger problems to deal with than school start time.
To really live up to your philosophy you seriously need to completely abandon modal verbs in your language
Calagator is open source. You can run your own if you want.

https://github.com/calagator/calagator
The "early wakeup time makes people groggy" story always looked puzzling to me.

I mean, when DST kicks in everyone adjusts in day or two. What prevents one from setting up their own personal DST and getting up earlier still? Certainly not biology.
I agree things could be better in c++, but never was never anything like python 3, redefining / , or removing printf. Also, usually once you fixed your code, it still worked in older compilers (although not always).
Aura: Simple Mood Tracker for Apple Watch
Facebook and Libra's terrible, horrible, no-good, very bad week
>This is a bit of an inflammatory comparison

Fair enough, you admitted it at least.

>but I stayed up reading with a flashlight a lot as a kid. Was that terrible for me? Should my flashlight have had a setting to limit the times I can use it? Would anyone say I had an unhealthy book addiction, and that publishers should do something about it?

Did it mess with your cognitive abilities? Your self-esteem? Your self-image? Your limbic system, in general? No? Your dopamine receptors, then? Did it fill every minute of your waking life with escapism? Would anyone read while driving? Or during class, meals, family gatherings, dates, meetings, at the movies? You get the point.

I think the unhealthy potential of smartphones differs tremendously from that of books, just because of their inherent physical qualities and limitations.
That's honestly something he haven't considered. We generally tend to believe that ideas aren't worth much on their own, so we're happy to talk about our company/experience with anyone.

At our size, the downsides to protecting most of our ideas are outweighed by the value we get from practicing our pitch.
Berlin still has them! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dxYiz4knmkU
So who gets to decide what is misinformation and propaganda?

Because it seems liberals want to paint any conservative idea as propaganda, just because it's a different though.

From my perspective, and proven via wikileaks, the Democrats have been a propaganda machine, and definitely conspire with the corporate media, but sure, let's target the President.
That's a national leader. A world leader implies something different — chilling, to me.