skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Look up the statistics surrounding schizophrenia related illnesses and cannabis use[1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Long-term_effects_of_cannabis#...
I feel betrayed, blond 20-something recruiter girl from LinkedIn. I thought you only reached out to me about this one!
> Their market share can only go down.

When you currently hold less than 2% of the market, this is far from a certain statement. Their share is as likely to increase as their competitors, though the rate of increase is certainly open to debate.

> As we've seen with Summon their FSD program does not look like coming out anytime soon and their inability to be profitable means they can't invest in it or even fundamentals like product refreshes.

Considering that both S and X are getting a major drivetrain and battery refresh next year, I don't see how you can say that they aren't investing in product refreshes.

I do not have a positive opinion on their FSD efforts, however, I will say one positive thing about their approach. They seem to be accomplishing at least as much as some of their competitors (for example, Ford) with far less capital investment. I see no reason why that trend won't continue.
Astigmatism can potentially contribute significantly to that, depending on the pattern seen. Mine causes it and it's particularly noticeable at night with street lights.
Italo Calvino, The Art of Fiction No. 130 (1992)
still doesn't make stereotyping right
I didn't say it's too bloated, but whipping up a script like this would take me time in the scale of minutes, while adding a basic UI would make that hours, and not be too useful. To be even a little useful the UI has to do quite a lot.
I think there will always be a place for live news broadcasting. It doesn't really matter whether that's "TV" or streaming video, the medium seems unimportant, but people will always want to get real time updates on current events.
This is minified code, so couldn't the minifier have replaced the constants with their values or something?
Podcasts? I happily pay for Preet Bharara’s Cafe Insider podcast and the lawfare blog podcast is also really good.

There’s a bit of a podcast discovery issue, but good ones are extremely high quality and much better than TV news.
So, 95.7% of alexa top million sites are uniquely identifiable just by looking at a set of IP addresses following initial connection.

This is why real privacy is hard and DoH is a joke from technical perspective and evil from power perspective.
I also did point (4). I talked to my grandma on the phone. I called her an hour before I took it, but she called back an hour after I took it. The surprising thing is that I actually didn't have a bad trip. It was just pretty meh after I tried everything in the vicinity.
Back when Apple first announced Face ID and Animojis, there were vague rumors/fears that companies would use the face-recognition sensors for targeting like that. Did that ever actually happen?

(Come to think of it, is it even possible to know for sure? Do apps need a permission prompt to access the facial-recognition data?)
http://archive.is/wHKO2
It sounds like you're coming from a language (like C) where a string is just an array of bytes or a language (like Ruby or Javascript) where strings are seriously overloaded.

In Rust a string is a UTF-8 sequence. Typically human readable. A byte is generally represented by the u8 type, and a collection of bytes is either an array or vector (e.g. [u8] or Vec<u8>). To create a human readable form of an object in Rust you'd typically use the Display ({} format specifier) and/or Debug traits ({:?}). A string (e.g. &str or String) is NOT a collection of bytes. There are exceptions however with OsString/OsStr representing something closer to a collection of bytes and CString/CStr representing a bag of bytes.

Your comments seem a bit XY-ish to me. What are you trying to solve by converting things to strings? For debugging or human readable output Array, Vec, and u8 all implement the Debug trait. u8 also implements UpperHex and LowerHex so you can get a hex formatted version as well (e.g. format!("{:02X}", bytes)).

For the (MD5) hash case, as others have pointed out you're looking at a base 64 encoding which you'll often have to do on your own depending on the library you're using.

Now if you're struggling with owned vs borrowed strings that's a whole other matter. You can insert some magic into your functions with generics and trait constraints and into your structures with the Cow type (clone on write).
Not as strange as "do the needful".
© <?php echo date("Y"); ?>

Nice.
That's not always true. While I have no idea of what this particular solution costs, I have seen licensing costs that would easily pay for a 20+ person team.
The size of the software is important to consider when you are looking at the cost of rewriting.
Sure, but the post I was responding to was detailing how to set up your own DoH server, which is not so trivial.

I suppose you could set up an Internet-facing DoH server, and then point their routers (dhcp servers) at your new DoH server, rather than heavy-configuring their premise routers to use wireguard. (Of course then you're installing your server as a point of failure, which is probably not what you want to do!)
Another Terrible Interview Experience with a Bad Recruiter
Sort of. Maybe. But as an moderately large Intel customer, I assure you they are very afraid of any accusations of unfair practices or anti-trust behavior, so they are somewhat crippled in their ability to fight with money.
The wealth that was being destroyed from the perspective of society, or the starving, is the losses of WeWork day by day and year by year.

I think it's important not to confuse that with the wealth that was merely transferred from one book entry to another.

The spectacular destruction of the abstract entity ensures that the slow bleeding doesn't go on.

Like, if I have $1B, which is really just a note in a computer and you steal it from me by hacking that computer, or playing a confidence game, that's not the same as if a billion dollar factory burns down.
“They could create an EV Camry/Accord-killer tomorrow--actually, I'm surprised they haven't already.”

The fact that they haven’t tried is the root of the problem. And, I suspect, the problem that will continue to plague them for at least a few more critical years.
Options probably
Acoustic Levitator
Seems like the main game changer here is the feasibility of massive surveillance databases, not the human/"AI" decision-making. Of course non-invasive keys for those databases, like face recognition, are convenient, but if they don't work good enough I expect something like machine-readable pedestrian license plates.
Expose what practice?

'Big discounts, kickbacks, "deals" and "programs" are being deployed and more on the way.' are generally perfectly legal.
I really wanted to like Chisel but after using it for an actual chip design, I’ve realized it leaves a lot to be desired – mainly relating to speed and readability.

For starters, it doesn’t seem to scale well. For a moderately complex design, it takes on the order of several minutes to generate Verilog code. When trying to work in a tight iteration debug loop this very much hinders productivity. In addition, it tends to eat up memory, too.

This is more of a scala/sbt thing, but typically the Chisel verilog generator is run via sbt which seems to only be able to run one thing at a time, so generating multiple (independent) modules described in the same project is not parallelizable without some finagling.

One thing I’ve noticed is, in an effort to support stable flattening and unflattening bundles to bit-vectors, the Chisel frontend will spend a large amount of its time doing reflection to get (bundle) class member names and sorting them (This I found after running it through a profiler – I apologize I don’t have those results handy).

The standard config environment for Chisel, CDE, makes things hard to understand because configuration for a design isn’t all kept in one place, but might be partially modified at any point in the code. This negatively impacts readability because one has to dive through and essentially understand the run-time call-stack in order to properly assemble the configuration in their head to diagnose why a particular value is set a certain way. (Reminds me of CSS, actually).

Also, CDE is essentially a layered switch case statement, which means it has O(n) lookup time which is also a big perf hit. In addition, each layer that does not contain a value throws an exception which also impacts performance when a large number of config lookups are happening in a design.
Typewriters and word processors.
"A screenshot of Newsweek’s internal Chartbeat. In May 2019, 0 percent of Newsweek’s traffic came from readers going to Newsweek.com directly."

100% clickbait.
Ah, that makes a lot of sense. Thanks for the very clear explanation! It makes me think perhaps that's one of the things that the Postgresql docs are so good at -- hitting that "B+X" quadrant in their reference docs. I'll definitely keep that in mind!
I remember in the early-to-mid 1990s, my parents calling the main chassis the "CPU", and I would respond saying "that box isn't the CPU, the CPU is just one of many chips inside that box".

I doubt the desktop-to-laptop transition was a big factor, simply because among more technical people, calling the main chassis a "CPU" was already considered improper back in the 1990s (and probably even much of the 1980s), when laptops were a clear minority.
Leonardo da Vinci five centuries on: Louvre in Paris opens exhibition
Coca Cola named most polluting brand in global audit of plastic waste
This needs to be done for congress and law in general. Merges done with presidential and congressional :shipit:
Wouldn’t this defeat one of the benefits of this software, the need to not host your own server (or any backend infrastructure)?
Superhero movies are commodities ‘like hamburgers’
Unfortunately, migrating off Windows isn't actually always possible.

It can be sometimes, with a kludge. Or by understanding the internals of the toolchains you use. But not all toolchains _can_ be run under another operating system. Or can only be run by violating the rather expensive support contract.
Question Answering over Knowledge Graphs via Structural Query Patterns
That’s the entire point of pull requests though? Or am I missing something
Yes. I believe this is an example of selective prosecution where the Federal Government was punitive against Mr. Nacchio for standing up to illegal USG activities.
Does it really? Younger generations don't have cable and most of their online output is artificially supported by Google and Facebook choosing to rank mass media higher.
Adding a ground to water pipe is a bad practice. With no hub rubber connectors it may not even work. It is also dangerous for any working the pipe
As the spokesperson says in the article, they might genuinely want to nag people who create excessive meeting invites. Perhaps someone thought there was no need to bake this into the Calendar application.
https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab/issues/34833#note_23475...

For paying Gitlab customers, this sums up the general opinion well.
My worst trip (which I still don't regret) was when I took a strip of acid, and then a friend who was 4 tabs in pulled out some tannerite that he hadn't mentioned beforehand and started shooting at exploding targets. I was totally lost in the swirl of drugs, vaguely aware of the explosions and worrying about the safety of my friends. I think I could've handled it a lot better if I had known about the exploding targets before the entheogens kicked in, but still, the 4th of July probably isn't the best time for those particular drugs :/
You're asking for trouble if you are relying on track changes. Anyone can disable track changes, make changes without highlighting them and send it back with track changes reenabled. You need to compare any received file against what you last sent to see the real diff.

There's got to be a better way.
Beefy cache nodes of any company, not just Netflix, are trivially identifiable.
Yeah, politicians never lie, right? Of course they "approve" their own message. That line is about as worthless as you can get. It's not binary... there are shades of truths (and falsehoods) in almost every political advertisement.
this is a clear violation of GDPR, unless they can really guarantee the data is 100% anonymous, gitlab was able to provide the service without telemetry & is now blocking access to the (self-hosted) service unless one consents to the new data gathering practices.

Best of all, 12.4 was released 2 days ago, the notification e-mail was sent out today...
"revert" and using "resource" to refer to people are popular Indian corporate-speak terms. Both drive me insane. I wonder if I'd continued working in India whether I would have committed career suicide by correcting every single person I found using "revert".
Plus Intel has been such a dominate player for so long they've had no reason to innovate and largely haven't in some time. Their complacency caught up to them.
TPO.
> In order to service the needs of GitLab.com and GitLab Self-Managed users who do not want to be tracked, both GitLab.com and GitLab Self-Managed will honor the Do Not Track (DNT) mechanism in web browsers. This means that, if you turn on Do Not Track in your browser, GitLab will not load the JavaScript snippet.

EE will respect a DNT header. Not amazing, but certainly not impossible to manage. (But on a per-browser basis is still a hack. It should be manageable by the instance itself. Maybe it will be once they have this ready everywhere.)

I also believe this isn't rolled out for self-hosted at all yet:

> 5d Scott Williamson We are not adding Pendo or Snowplow JS snippets to self hosted versions yet. That will likely come in a second phase of the project, and we will figure out opt in/opt out for those scenarios before launching. The reason we are communicating to those customers about it now is so we don't have to do the privacy policy change twice. So for now it's just .com customers. I will let @Tim Hey respond on where he would like discussion on this to go. [0]

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21339805
Since we're getting meta here - I've always thought voting should be based on whether a comment contributes meaningfully to the conversation. Maybe if it's blatantly wrong and misleading it should get a downvote (unless a follow-up comment sets this straight and would get buried if the parent gets nuked) but otherwise I really don't like the "downvote = disagree" trend I've seen recently.
> They had a goose laying golden eggs and they killed it to save the money on feeding it this quarter.

When are MBAs going to finally start admitting that returning every last penny they possibly can, and more, to shareholders just isn't sustainable?

You have to treat employees and customers well. You have to make a quality product. I think (hope) that most people are starting to wake up and will give more push back on business; demand salary increases, better work environments, be able to take care of the customer, etc.
People started boycotting GitHub when it became Microsoft, with decades of evidence to back it up.
Incredible editors' note on one of the events mentioned in the article:

> Note From the Editors: As we were reporting this story, Newsweek Media Group fired Newsweek Editor Bob Roe, Executive Editor Ken Li and Senior Politics Reporter Celeste Katz for doing their jobs.

https://www.newsweek.com/newsweek-manhattan-da-olivet-univer...
Depends on the state. In the US most such programs are just Military Industrial Keynesian Stimulus. Which why why they are full of fail if you think functional results are the goal rather than 'white people welfare'
> increased evaporation > increased cloud coverage which reflects more sunlight

Also increased evaporation > increased latent heat transport to upper atmosphere where it can more easily escape to space. According to the numbers in Kiehl & Trenberth's global energy budget, total latent heat transport is about 80 W/m^2, which means a 5 percent increase in it would entirely cancel out the increased radiative forcing from a doubling of CO2. This is a negative feedback that I don't see discussed much at all.

> the fact that co2 in the atmosphere is growing indicates we're overwhelming these

No, it doesn't, it just indicates different timescales for CO2 emissions vs. uptake.
I sort of respect your opinion. His affirmative defense is a plain reading of the 4th amendment. The problem is I believe that our government and courts have lost objective interpretation and we're tending towards corruption. The courts will be biased "for the greater good" v. the actual law.

We see this with Mr. Clapper "not wittingly" testimony to congress.

We see this with the Lavabit case.

When the game is rigged, your only option is not to play. I am occasionally encouraged by our country's judicial system doing something right. The fact that this is astonishingly rare is the canonical problem, circular to the issue Mr. Snowden raises.

The federal courts embraced this quasi-faux legal perspective that they could capture data and store it and then post-hoc get a warrant for the previously captured data. This is is corrupt and immoral. In general this is the reason I believe Mr. Snowden should not present himself for trial, because we do not have ethical folks in the courts or congress who will give him a fair trial.
Dual SIM (one physical, one eSIM) functionality in iPhone changed between iOS12 on iPhone XS and iOS 13 on iPhone 11.

In iOS 12 on iPhone XS, you selected preferred network for data, and could only choose one number to work with Messages and FaceTime. If you sent a message from the other number, it went as SMS.

In iOS 13 on iPhone 11, you still select a preferred network but can enable “Allow Cellular Data Switching”. It says:

> ”Turning this feature on will allow your phone to use celluar data from both lines depending on coverage and availability.”

And now Messages and Facetime can both respond and work on both numbers.
"Common" != "correct". I know languages are living things, and often words organically take on new definitions. But "revert" meaning "reply" is one of the stupider evolutions IMO.

It probably started because someone wanted to sound "professional". They saw this word and went "hey, this word seems like a more formal way to say 'reply', I'll just use it". Without ever bothering to check its definition in the dictionary.
Where to buy cheap hardware compatible with Coreboot?
where to buy cheap hardware that can be flashed with Coreboot?
Unfortunately a lot of these models are trained more on white faces and end up lightening everyone's skin as a result. My photographer friend is constantly fighting with photo-retouching tools to not whitewash their subjects.
DayOne Users: There’s a bug that replaces all your entry photos with a thumbnail
Yes, it sounds like that because it was a human making up a failure mode, so it was human. Now suppose you bought 3 12-packs of Coke Zero last week, you sneezed on the frame the computer used to identify your face, the moon was waxing gibbous (which nobody even realized the AI was actually using as part of its calculations), your name is a 3 letter first name followed by a 15 letter last name, and a coincidental confluence of 25 other equally pointless things that, technically, the AI weights at non-zero. Now you're a terrorist.
I don't think this word 'literally' means what you think it means.

https://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2013/jul/2/donald-trump...
A "lie" presumes you know the truth. These teachers weren't consciously simplifying things for the students. If that was what they were doing, they could have explained the missing details if challenged on them. A good teacher really knows their subject, as opposed to just mindlessly repeating whatever the textbook says.
At least "do the needful" is somewhat correct and parseable. It was even used in Victorian England.[1] Anyone can understand it means "do what's necessary". It's old and weird, but not wrong.

"revert" and "reply" are entirely different words that sound kind of similar.

1. https://www.grammarly.com/blog/do-the-needful/
I'm the one who provided the third quoted anecdote in the article. What I didn't mention was the HPPD coincided with a sort of depersonalization/derealization effect. Basically I got very checked out from my own life. I felt as if I was a spectator watching my life happen and I didn't really feel any connection or agency towards anything coming into my sensorium. It was a really weird and hard time for me. Those feelings as well as the hallucinations came and went together for me. After about 1-2 years I was completely back to normal. During that time I still microdosed occasionally, but that didn't seem to have any effect on those symptoms either way. I didn't have experience anything like that until I took pretty large doses (>200ug). I was taking 100ug doses on a regular basis without having any lasting effects, it appeared to me that the high doses came with the aftereffects. I also didn't experience anything like that with psilocin (mushrooms). I'm willing to answer any questions about my experience if anyone has any
> increased evaporation - water vapor is a potent green house gas

But its lifetime in the atmosphere is very short; the evaporated water vapor condenses in the upper atmosphere into clouds and precipitation.

What longer term numbers I have seen indicate that the average water vapor content of the atmosphere has been roughly constant during the warming of the last half century or so.
Don’t worry, each one will wrote the opposing headline tomorrow to close the loop.
Deep learning algorithm helps diagnose neurological emergencies
Whoa! That’s incredible, thank you.
There's a variety of motion mechanisms that can't be backdriven. A worm drive[1] is a common one.

Alternatively, they could simply have a external lock on rotation that's engaged when someone's not actively moving the cells.

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Worm_drive
It matches with the design of this jail
I think you're giving too much weight to what's in their example image. I use a competitor's free tier to monitor my own stuff. Using a SaaS is better for several reasons:

1. Don't have to install / maintain anything.
2. Who monitors the monitoring?
3. Monitoring from inside my network doesn't always fully approximate end-user availability.
> That will likely come in a second phase of the project, and we will figure out opt in/opt out for those scenarios before launching.

You might want to pass on that the current opt in/out scenario won't work everywhere either.

Safari 12.1 removed the DNT header[0] because it was only being used for fingerprinting.

https://developer.apple.com/documentation/safari_release_not...
Hi! GitLab employee here. We understand this is a topic that you all are concerned about, so we opened an issue to help clarify [1]. If you have any comments or concerns you’d like to relay back to us, you can do so there! We appreciate the feedback and want to be as transparent and accommodating as possible.

[1] https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/growth/product/issues/164
DoH + eSNI + TLS 1.3 won't prevent seeing IP sets. See this thread https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21340671 and my other comments here.

There are only detrimental effects from DoH on privacy, because extra party sees lots of stuff about you and your ISP still sees everything.
Damn, what a awful experience dude. Good on your for calling out this behavior.

I do have a question. Why didn't you call out the recruiter in the meeting and pull them up then and there on their condescending attitude and approach to you? I know it's not easy especially when your wanting a role they represent but man sometimes people need to be stopped in their tracks.
Just start with #1 and then maybe put out an email signup and some google ads for #2 and then go from there. Don't overthink it.