skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
FOOF: The Chemical Most Chemists Avoid (aka "Satan's Kimchi") (2015)
Support?

Are we still talking about Google?
Presumably named after Jomo Kenyatta, who was Kenyas first president in the 60s and 70s.

I can't really tell you why that name took off, maybe due to some of these Americans, who were presumably named after the Kenyan president?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kenyatta_(given_name)
Honestly, I’ll believe that Facebook employees are sincerely concerned when I see them walking out or quitting in large numbers. “Open letters” will do zilch in a company known for lies, dishonesty and deception. Only if the earnings take a big hit will Mark Zuckerberg or Sheryl Sandberg do anything.

Edit: Where were these employees when fake news and misinformation resulted in the killing of thousands of people in other countries?
Yes, true. Here is an overview (pdf) of bicycle infra design guidelines as they are used in a number of countries:

https://sutp.org/files/contents/documents/resources/F_Readin...
I bought a fitbit (the $200 one) to replace my microsoft band when it broke.

The heart rate monitor was so bad I returned it to the store in less than 24 hours.
If someone refers to phase as amplitude, there is justification in ceasing to read their paper and switching to something else.
gRPC security audit released [pdf]
It's scary because HIPAA puts a lot of restrictions on what it can be used for and also puts a bunch of requirements in place for its safekeeping. My point is that once it's been shown that those issues can be dealt with profitably, others will see that as a new growth sector and follow.

Regulations are often implemented as a set of specific hard rules based on specific values (so it's easy to rule about them). The systems they regulate are almost always never so clear, and are based on competing gradients. Where these rules interact with natural systems (such as a free market) are often some of the most lucrative places for companies to develop new strategies.

Where some people see rules that prevent or kill existing businesses, other people see an opportunity for a new type of business. The whole financial sector is rife with companies that do just this. A simple example of how it could happen in this case is that there may be some non HIPAA covered data (that people may or may not think of as health data at this point in time) mixed in with the HIPAA data, and very carefully harvesting and monetizing that could be lucrative. Maybe later laws are updated to change this, or maybe it becomes the new normal.
For used cars, you absolutely need them on-site. The wear and tear is a primary determinant in price.

You also have a very diverse lineup on a used car lot, so the odds that you have something legitimately comparable is very low.
Let's Do This Is Hiring in SF and London
We already have a problem with counties reporting more registered voters than should be possible, and a problem with poll workers who vote on behalf of missing voters after the polls officially close. Currently the damage is limited to flipping one state.

If we used a popular vote, a malicious county could supply an extra 50 million votes. Just one corrupt county could change the election results, even when the results would not have been close, and there is nothing that could be done about it after the election day.
Just for your information : Kenya’s 1st and current (4th) presidents are named Kenyatta. But they're the source of that name, anyway.
Suppose that you became a bank. I create an account, and deposit $100 into you.

You take that $100, keep $20, and then lend the other $80 to a heroin-addled homeless person. He swears he'll give it back next year, plus interest. And gives you a receipt and everything.

Now, suppose that you are dragged up into a courtroom, over your mishandling of customer funds. You point out that no funds were mishandled - you have $20 in cash... and an $80 IOU from a junkie. You are fully capitalized! Solid as houses!

Reality: You're not. Any independent auditor with two brain cells to rub together will not value that $80 IOU at face value (The chap is highly unlikely to pay you back.) Your bank is actually insolvent.

Tether Reality: Bitfinex/The Tether Corporation played a shell game, such that they are '100% capitalized' if you add up their cash reserves + IOUs. The IOUs aren't worth the paper they are printed on.

It's possible that at some point in the distant past, they were 100% capitalized, but given their resistance to external audits, it's highly unlikely that it has been the case.

The most amazing thing about this entire adventure is that USDT/USD still trades at par. It seems like BitFinex could host a press conference, with the entire leadership team wearing T-Shirts that say "WE STOLE ALL YOUR MONEY", and it wouldn't move the market (The 'bitcoin enthusiasts' would obviously interpret it to be a sarcastic dig at all the bad publicity surrounding them.)
In Portugal it's common practice to remove them on purpose right after it needs to be changed.

Why? Because it's cheaper and there's no proper testing/regulation. It's sad.
I don't think there are as many speculators as he thinks. Most cryptocurrency users believe that it's a better form of money and want to own it. That is not speculation.
Maybe the reason we don't ban these things is that it would be hard to enforce. How can a customs officer verify if clothes were made in a sweatshop? Otherwise it sounds like a great idea to ban these things.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Denying_the_antecedent
Presumably that's more like 80 new hires per work day, unless they onboard new people on the weekends too (which they might, given this scale!)
Build a do-it-yourself air purifier for about $25 [video]
> Only able to do that in a state that doesn't regulate citizens to poverty.

Which state is that, out of curiosity? I'm going to feel just a little better if I can support changing those regulations someday, knowing how callously some people treat negative externalities
Out-Sourced Profits – The Cornerstone of Successful Subcontracting [pdf]
Ah, that's true, good point. As someone that has mentioned more than enough information to definitively identify myself online with this account, I guess I've adjusted enough that I didn't even consider that.
How exactly does cutting the catalytic converter out of your truck keep you out of poverty?
These sorts of models do well at generating text, whether it's code or language. That's what you're talking about. They can perform the "execution" to some degree too for natural language (e.g. the squad tasks). But Q&A and text generation are very different tasks. I haven't seen anyone apply a transformer to source code based Q&A tasks.
The more we learn about the Big Bang and the way it may have happened, the less intriguing, or put another way, the less satisfying a theory it becomes for me. It just makes me more curious about what happened before the Big Bang, or at least, it makes what happened before the Big Bang seem more important to understanding the origins of the universe.
I think it's fair to say that user privacy was violated... by Adobe! Intentional or not, they failed to protect the personal data they collected from users.
Jesus, the anti Google circlejerk is insane.
Maybe it is just me, as I didn't see it in the comments. But why on earth should Facebook have to run political ads at all?

This should be regulated. Provide the same exposure to all the candidates. No targetted ads (how come targetted + political ever seemed like a good idea?). Only link to their program if there's a need at all.

But I bet there's plenty of people in queue for ads on FB's platform, so I don't think that not running political ads would hurt them much.
While AWS has ruffled a bunch of feathers with their Elasticsearch and Kafka managed offerings which can be easily construed as attempts to steam roll the respective open source-first entities, I am actually quite impressed by the mechanism that Azure has employed with Azure Managed Applications: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/managed-applications/.... Hashicorp recently announced their collaboration with Azure to bring forth managed consul offering using this: https://www.hashicorp.com/blog/announcing-consul-service-on-...

This in my opinion is the right way to solve the problem, i.e. provide the customers that want a managed offering the means to get a managed version directly from the entity most active behind the project, (e.g. Hashicorp) while getting the most from the cloud provider's infrastructure. I would be willing to trust Confluent or Hashicorp with operating/managing my Kafka or consul cluster but taking another dependency on their respective cloud offerings should be of concern.

I am quite surprised that its Azure that has shown creativity here while AWS and Google have limited themselves to offering marketplace AMIs/images at ridiculous markups.
I'd be interested to get your take on this concept of an electronic voting system:

1) Each voter enters the booth and a computer immediately generates a random number, let's call it a transient voter ID. The computer then prints out their number shuffled in with 10-20 other (real) transient voter IDs. User takes the printout and notes the position of their number.

2) Voter makes their selections, and their vote is recorded by the software.

3) At the end of the election, the ledger of all transient voter IDs and the accompanying vote is published.

Voters can confirm that their ID is present in the list, along with the correct candidate choice, and that the final totals were summed correctly. The general public can also spot-check that the appropriate number of votes per precinct are present. Yet since the printout includes 20+ other IDs, no one can prove conclusively who they voted for. The computer could ensure that at least one vote for each candidate is included on the printout.

There's really no need to trust the software since the vote ledger is fully published (also no need for blockchain).
Since it is software, there's virtually no chance it will be implemented in a bug-free way, so even leaving out malice, things are liable to go horribly wrong at some point.
Just because they are not the victim of murder or assault doesn't mean they're not a victim. You threatened them. You endangered them. They are victims of being put in danger by you.
IPv4 addresses are more like land than oil. We're never going to find any more, but they aren't consumed, and existing ones can be traded.

IPv6 lets us build in the sky, where space is no longer a constraint.
They could ignore truth all together and simply focus on factual accuracy.
There was a UNIX oral history project at Princeton: https://www.princeton.edu/~hos/Mahoney/unixhistory
In Oakland, where I live, thieves have been targeting old generation 2 Priuses most often. I finally got my 2005 updated for the modern world with a CarPlay stereo and backup camera, and now I have to worry about it getting hacked apart by one of these scumbags in the middle of the night, as happened to my neighbor. They just saw the cat off with a sawzall. The cost of fixing the car afterwards is maybe 10 times the amount of cash the thieves get for the metal, and often more than the car is worth. It’s killing safe low pollution cars that still have years of life in them.
Before this all we had to worry about was the hybrid battery failing every 100,000 miles or so.
> I'm a marathoner

Ok, but listening to music is cheating.
No, I'm saying that the example given by chasing isn't in the same ballpark as abusing/using "illegal" drugs for personal use.
Right but this is still a lot of code for changing the name of a person.

Also, this works with pojos and primitive values. What happens when you add class instances, relationships, children, etc?

For example in a project I was working I had geometrical figures in my reactive data model. With classes I could simply do:

rectangle.getArea()

With MobX this was super simple to implement. If I wanted to change the position of the rectangle I would simply modify the x and y observable properties.
> minorities (persons of color esp) have been scapegoated in elections in ads on TV, etc.

Do you have any sources for this?
My wife does this with her Apple Watch and she only charges it while she’s in the shower and 15 mins or so before bed. It always lasts the full day. I was surprised when I learned this. So it might not be there for you yet. But it’s close.
Have you noticed how terribly siloed Google is? How you cannot use Drive to sync Photos, how long it took to get "One Google" subscription that still doesn't cover all that many of the products, how after moving it takes forever to have all the various products to agree on which country you live in? Dang, a few years back every product was separately asking for my age. That's not only because integrations are hard, but most importantly getting access to another team's data is a whole ton of lawyering through the privacy working group.

Now, that is for data that has no special legal protections. Whereas medical data is, for good reasons, subject to pretty heavy handed laws. Differing quite dramatically across all the diverse jurisdictions Google runs in. Sure, I have no clue what my employer's grand plan is here, but it will surprise me very strongly if medical data starts finding its way to established products. And note this is "medical data" according to the conservative common denominator across all the jurisdictions Google has to care about.
It’s a little sad that so many people only get interested in these problems for the drug angle: https://lawprofessors.typepad.com/human_rights/2019/05/revis...

Geneva Cooley was sentenced to mandatory life without parole based on the drug conviction. However, even if that hadn’t been the case, she could’ve gotten a life sentence based on two prior felony convictions for forgery, and a felony conviction for failing to get tax stamps for the drugs she sold. The drug laws in Alabama have been amended, but the habitual offender laws have been much harder to change.

There is a ton of focus on the injustice of drug convictions, maybe because it’s something middle class people can identify with. But that’s just scratching the surface of what’s wrong.
> IANA released its last allocations 8 years ago, how much more forewarning do people need in order to actually move their butts?

IPv6 feels like the tech version of climate change. Requires too many to do too much with no or negative short-term payout.
It's not about selection. Used car dealers buy what they can sell, and what they can get cheap at auctions.
Not intending to speak for others, but I believe that the original poster intended "ideals as practiced by the CCP" (e.g., Cultural Revolution, Red Guards, etc), and it sounds to me like you are espousing the Chinese culture of the 1911 revolution, which does indeed support the rights of individuality, privacy, free speech, and self defense.
How do you find out about this? I'd love to know where I can rent a Sienna or something for a road trip, and the rental companies are terrible at actually having the car you "reserved".
have you considered that "pro" labeling might be snake oil too?
The Chinese government has already re-created concentration camps for religious and ethnic minorities. We might stand to benefit by considering if those with cynical views might have, in this case, found a measure of wisdom.
This is gospel for teachers / learners. Well put.

There's such as thing as too verbose, but it usually comes from writing stuff in the wrong kind of document: there is always a place for in-depth explanation, and there is a place for terseness to the point of familiarity.

One last thing: if your topic has a jargon of its own, a particular meaning to words, introduce these as early on as possible, and be excellent in consistency throughout docs (in addition, consider a definition link/info widget for each such term on its first occurence in any document, letting people 'jump right in' to any section/article). If you are going to force people to re-wire their brain to suit your particular vocabulary, you should maintain 'immersion' at all times.

If find this especially true in not-so-well-defined paradigms such as OOP when approached by various programming languages. You need a "map of terminology" more than anything else to quickly grasp how to use language XYZ.
Garmin hardware is great, but their software is terrible.

My friends and I had been using Garmin cycle computers and watches for a while, but lately we've been moving to Suunto and Wahoo devices - entirely due to software bugs.

My Fenix 5 watch freezes up 2 or 3 times a month. The screen will be frozen at a particular time for 5-10 minutes and it won't respond to any button presses, not even to turn it off. And they don't sync to the app without an internet connection. And the cycle computers freeze up on boot trying to download upgrades, even when you're in the midle of nowhere and haven't had an internet connection in days. Lots and lots of little annoyance bugs like those.

Definitely not designed for offline use, in any case.
How to Browse the Internet Without Sim Card Using SIMO App
I'll just be the one to do it... this is based on a particular type of understanding of quantum mechanics in regards to using a quantum system as a measurement of a result, as opposed to treating particles influencing a quantum field.

I feel that while it's amusing from a computing or mathematics standpoint, it does not address adequately the biological aspects of the quantum world. Such as:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quantum_tunnelling

But I would like to be proven wrong.
Companies can also easily forget lessons previously learned. For example, Firefox's old dark theme was light grey text on dark grey background. Their current default dark theme is blazing white text on dark grey background. It's far less pleasant on the eyes.
Victimless crime imply that the action would have no direct or indirect victims. For example: if A shoots heroin it does not make other people addicts.

Your case does imply possible victims this therefore it is an incorrect analogy.
No one is attacking json here.
Someone please post something cool made with this
>> last year’s model that didn’t sell, demo units

Those are both 'new' in the dealership's eyes
I think it was the original Freakonomics book where I first saw this but it’s a known effect. Name switching is indeed almost purely a one way street
Controversial new study pinpoints where all modern humans arose
I'm not the person, but I had an HN leaderboard member pitch a tantrum at me about a programming opinion on here, and imply that my opinions were representative of my employer. It's a good reason to stay pseudonymous.
One can only dream. It was so far ahead of its time, and I still consider it superior to any smartwatch out on the market. I have mine from 5 years ago that still works great. We need more products like this.
You can delay evaluation of Tcl expressions, for one.
I don’t agree with this. Using typescript really helped me understand the value of types, which wound up radically changing the way I read and write vanilla JS. I’m much better at recognizing and preventing bugs in vanilla JS because typescript has changed the way I think about JS.
If the dealership only sells new and last year’s models, it’s probably less of a problem, though there might be a situation, when there’s only one or two models with a specific level of trim (that the potential buyer is interested in) left in stock and they’re all rented out. Assuming that all of these cars have similar levels of wear, which is not always the case. And even then many potential buyers prefer to have a look a exactly the car they’re buying.

And if it’s a used car dealership or a dealership that accepts trade-ins, there’s going to be a handful of models in single quantity.
While it might not be as 'smart' as some other ones out there. The Nokia/Withings Charge HR has sleep tracking, heart rate tracking, vibrates and does notifications too. The battery easily lasts a month sometimes longer.

It also looks like an actual adults watch too.
> laws should save more victims then they create

This isn't a simple rule at all. How do you quantify this?
I think you missed the point of my comment : as long as JavaScript is enabled, the website can bypass the "Video decoding API" and just show the media in a <canvas> tag.

Of course, we might be able to find a middle ground between disabling JS entirely and auto-playing all media, but it may be very hard, and that "middle ground" might be changing as website developers find new way to deliver auto-playing media that bypasses the browser's restrictions.
With 29% in "other" expenses, I believe is relatively crossed with the numbers of headcount numbers.
Another factor, GCP cloud provider is a big allocator. Honestly, they're unstoppable. With that ammount of $Bi in multiple resources, they have close to big moonshot programs.
https://www.engadget.com/2010/06/24/apple-responds-over-ipho...

https://9to5mac.com/2019/02/11/italian-apple-homepage-to-add...

https://www.theverge.com/2017/12/28/16827248/apple-iphone-ba...

https://www.theinquirer.net/inquirer/news/3032188/apple-face...

These is just a very small subset of incidents with Apple where Apple failed to right their wrongs and was ultimately forced to do so by public and or legal pressure. Apple as a company is known for ignoring feedback altogether.
It might depend on the spelling. In the UK, Leslie is a boy's name and Lesley is a girl's name, same pronunciation.
> What I don’t understand is how we got into this situation in the first place.

Some Americans love to watch America suffer, because it makes them feel better about themselves; a similar thing to the British intellectuals who celebrated every British loss and defeat of the second world war, though they would not enjoy a total defeat.
Believe it or not, the average Chinese has a better grasp of their recent history than the average HN reader.

How come nobody cared about 'universal human rights' for HK residents until it was a way to kneecap China? Again, check the record: 95 years of colonialism with less rights than they have now. They got their limited democracy in the last few years of British rule. Thatcher and Reagan never gave a shit.

Watch their hands, not their mouths, that goes for all politicians.

Xi has a lot of problems in general on the rights front, he's moving things in the wrong direction, but we have no leg to stand on regarding HK.
In don't like dark mode because I find it slower to scan a large section of code and recognise some pattern I'm looking for.

The last time I mentioned this I got some downvotes so what I will say is that perception is one of the areas where just because someone may be one of the few to experience a phenomenon doesn't mean that they are incorrect. It's subjective!
Man, that would suck to be behind one of those.
Then you want a firewall whether or not you’re NATing. NAT is not a security measure. It offers you no blocking of incoming traffic. It has no inherent security value.
They should consider that too, yes. Taiwan especially. South Korea, too has advanced lithography capabilities, so add it to the list. China doesn't have domestic lithography beyond 28nm IIRC. Which, to be clear, is not a joke either, but it's 1/16th the density of the state of the art.
Repeating it doesn't make it sound more plausible. If you have evidence, please take it to a journalist - this would be an explosive and worthwhile story! In a comments section, though, it's indistinguishable from mere slander against immigrants.