skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The flipside to this is that robocalls are often being routed through misconfigured or hacked installations of FreePBX that have been sitting in a broom closet with a dying CPU fan for the last five years.
Well, that $17k to give up Google question just got devalued.

Nobody needs URLs removed, except Google.
That's the gist of it I think.
We have posts today about self driving cars (that cost billions in development) and rat driven cars (that probably cost under a thousand). Rats have a native understanding of snow, rain and other bad weather.
Learning is like walking through a jungle. The more you walk the more you see. You can always stop walking and sit down and just appreciate whats around you or decide you have seen enough, but after some time it gets very boring.

And when people are bored and can't come up with things to do by themselves, they just end up doing what others tell them to do. And then they complain about how annoying that is because its not what they want to do.

The key is to be "conscious", at all stages of your life, about the things that spark your interests. Most people don't know what their interests are because they have been walking through life, without noting down and then thinking about the different things that spark their interests.

Once you know your interests, you automatically start looking for book/tools/teachers/teammates to help you dig deeper. And then things snowball. That leads to new routes and new interests. But if you stop walking all that never happens.
The Building an Indie Business Podcast- Growing a Community
Thanks!

Sugarkube orchestrates other tools. In this case where you have to actually SSH into machines to install kubeadm then Ansible may be a better choice for actually creating the clusters (since there's probabaly no single binary that does that).

However, Sugarkube can also be used as a ready-made release pipeline for applications. In general, using Sugarkube to release applications gives you a standardised way of being able to install apps onto different clusters (local/on-prem/cloud), keeping your options open for the future. So you could use it to promote applications through various dev/testing/staging clusters to production, some of which may be on-prem, some on AWS.

If you're looking to create a common set of applications in your project (monitoring, CI/CD, ingresses, etc.), using Sugarkube would allow users to install them into clusters regardless of how they were created (either by your project via kubeadm, or by Kops/EKS with or without Sugarkube, etc), so your applications may be more generally useful to more people.
A Synology NAS + Synology Drive has replaced Dropbox for me. Drive isn’t quite as polished, but I have effectively unlimited space, and it’s more private.
>Do you know how I know? Saudi, chinese, russians, etc all "self-congratulatory" excuses for why they need censorship. Just like you did.

First of all, I'm not Danish. I don't know why you assumed that.

Look, the OP simply said they have a system whereby proven falsehoods need to be corrected in the newspaper. That's all. They just have to correct mistakes that can be proven demonstrably false.

It seems perfectly reasonable, but don't take my word for it. From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freedom_of_speech_in_Denmark -

> In 2004, 2005, and 2009 Denmark received a joint first place in the Worldwide Press Freedom Index from Reporters Without Borders.[5] Since 2011, Denmark has consistently been in the top-10 out of 179 countries in the index and it was fourth in 2016.

People in Denmark have literally risked their lives exercising freedom of the press. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jyllands-Posten_Muhammad_carto...

For some bizarre reason you equated that record with the Saudis, Chinese, Russians and (most hilariously) with the Nazis. Your hyperbole is lazy and ill-informed.

And no, Denmark isn't perfect. No country is. I never claimed otherwise. So don't bother the straw men. The topic was freedom of speech and freedom of the press. A topic for which modern Denmark has an outstanding record.
there's a difference between showstopper DOA-type bugs that cause a project to simply not work at all and bugs that prevent the product from working to its full capacity (intermittent crashes, perf issues, lack of or sub-optimal features/ui).

the author is writing about the former but in my experience (both as a maintainer and contributor) people are a lot more motivated to report and work on the latter type rather than spend hours just to get off the ground...and it makes sense.
I doubt OP had never heard about individualisation. It's just generally overrated.

There is little doubt that Sally, Mike, and everyone else, will get that website as the first result for that query on desktop, unless they specifically block English-language results.
Disagree we have huge thunderstorms and no snow. I’m not sure bright lights will help anyone. If it can only drive in clear conditions and on the the highway that’s not autonomous that’s a car with driver assist features.
Man pleads guilty to trying to obtain Trump's taxes via FAFSA website
Every action has consequences, it's either profound or meaningless to point this out. I see it used as a reason to limit speech because this speech that I disagree with is insidious and sinister. Rarely is any direct link provided between this sinister speech and any action that couldn't be better described as being entirely the responsibility of the actor.
Yes it is when taken in aggregate with all of the other changes which have been hostile to users and good for their ad business. One example is how they used AB testing to justify, over the course of a decade, a slow redesign of Sponsored Results so they look nearly identical to like regular search results.

Their unethical behavior lead me to quit, divest, and delete all of my Google accounts.
But isn't Google going to realize that there isn't such a thing as infinite growth?

I get that they got used to tremendous growth in the early days. But it has to stop at some point. Same is true for the economy (we "fix" that with inflation). And they're probably going to be split up before they reach the theoritical maximum.

Couldn't they just be nice neighbors and not squeeze the last drop of milk out of us.

I'd wager that the drop in productivity caused by Google, Facebook and the advertisement-based business model that they encourage dwarfs their revenue by several orders of magnitude.
I don't think it's a secret. Google's been pretty open for a while about the fact that they want to get rid of URLs entirely on the web.[0]

De-emphasizing the URL in search is a necessary step on the path to that end. The less of a role the URL plays in ordinary people's lives, the less that people will understand it, and the more evidence Google will see that it can be de-emphasized in other places, and eventually removed or replaced entirely.

And to a certain extent, I get it. I myself would like to move away from URLs to a DAT-adjacent system. I'm not fond of DNS as it works today. I just think Google's approach to all of this is naive and user-hostile. I think their solution will be worse than the problem.

Proponents of DAT systems are advocating that URLs as we use them today aren't great for a lot of stuff, including protecting against phishing, and we should be more up-front about that and stop aiming for readability in domain names -- in short, don't promise something that we can't guarantee. On the other hand, Google is advocating that there should be centralized authorities that tell you Walmart is Walmart and everything should be highly tied to trademarks and brands. Their position is, "phishing won't be a problem because we'll just get good at blocking phishers." When you search on Google for Walmart, it'll be the first result and you'll click on it and trust Google.

It's a very centralized, brand-first, Capitalist approach to the web, where reliability is tied to being big enough that you can tell potential customers or users to just Google your name.

Sometimes Google does bad things and we theorize that maybe they're trying to change the web; but in this case we don't have to theorize. They're just openly trying to change the web. Google doesn't like URLs.

[0]: https://www.wired.com/story/google-wants-to-kill-the-url/
I salute you for having the humbleness to see it. There is horrific pain and suffering out there, one has only to hang out a bit with people outside the tech bubble to see it. Talk to your mechanic, the waiter, the landscape guy, the aging bro at the gym, the broken vet. There but for the grace of god is any one of us. It is unspeakably shameful that we dismiss their suffering because of their supposed male white privilege. As if that made them less worthy of empathy and respect.
Query: Good search tools in addition to ddg.gg

I really hate no URL results. I search and obtain URLs all the time. Google is ruined for me.
The Unsolved Mysteries and Alternate Realities of Andrew W.K. (2018)
> Add on top of that the incredible computational imaging capabilities that have been developed over the past few years and the quality of images you can get from the size of optics and pixels that these devices have is amazing and more than good enough for 99% of people.

These computational imaging capabilities are good enough for 99% of people because they're taking pictures on their phone and viewing them on their phone. They are NOT good enough for professional uses.

https://spectre.cam/full-res/Full%20Size%20Comparison%20for%... <--- this is from an 11 pro, and was posted on a related article several days ago. The left side has had contrast tweaked to make it more obvious, but on both you can see that the iPhone 11's computational photography is doing very weird things to the picture that become pretty obvious when you start to look at them closely. You'd never notice on a phone, but on a monitor, or if this were to be printed for display, you notice that they look almost more like photorealistic paintings than they do actual photographs.

This sort of thing would be completely unacceptable on a prosumer+ camera. There's some programs out there that can do similar things on your computer, like Luminar, that are significantly better at it - but are also using significantly more computing power to do it. Doing the same sort of processing in Luminar on a raw out of my a7r 3 takes 30-40 seconds to apply on an i7-7700k running at 5.2Ghz, and the results still sometimes come out looking similar to the iPhone shot.

The tech isn't nearly there for this to be used on standalone cameras. Maybe in 5-10 years, but certainly not today.
You betcha I'm envious of being able to sucker a bank out of a billion bucks. I'd love to pull off a con like that and then spend the rest of my life doing OSS software and traveling the world to do amazing things.

But I think it just goes to show how little merit has to do in this kind of economic system.
This doesnt sound much different than having the subjects tap each other to communicate, just done with fancy head mounted equipment. It could be useful for completely paralyzed people to play games
Location: Mumbai, India

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Maybe

Technologies: Python(Flask, Django), GoLang, C, Linux, Bash Management/Deployment: Git, GitHub, Docker.

Résumé/CV: https://pac23.github.io/cv.pdf

Email: manasmangaonkar@gmail.com

I am a Junior Year student looking for a Summer 2020 Intern starting April/May ending August/September, Did Google Summer of Code in 2019 with redhat-fedora building cross sync/automation tooling.

Want to Do something productive and fun this summer I cant work rest of the year except for summer due to the way my university functions,want to make the most of this summer doing things that i actually like(building software) instead of whiling my time away.

Self-Taught, open to everything except front end.Open to all timezones. Both Paid and Unpaid interns are fine as long as i get to learn and work on awesome projects.
Google rewrites URLs to track clicks and improve search, which is mildly annoying but not quite nefarious.

The links obviously works, but if you want it to look nicer, why not just click and get the URL from the browser? That might even be faster depending on device and keyboard/touchscreen/mouse setup and usage.
What does this do that qemu-user doesn't? The readme doesn't say.
How does this compare to 3cx?

I inherited a Shoretel system I have just had ‘upgraded’ to Mitel support, just so I can get a quote for additional licenses.
Not to disagree, but the thought about a serial killer who is a principled vegetarian made me chuckle.
I actually have a little more trust in AmazonBasics batteries than others.

I once bought a AmazonBasics power bank which got recalled quite some time later due to a possible fire hazard. They refunded me the money and told me to dispose of the unit. Although the fire hazard part did not help my trust in the brand at first I later wondered how other manufacturers would have handled this. I'm pretty sure that I wouldn't have heard anything from most of them.

(Lightly related, just this week I noticed the battery of my Dell laptop had swollen so far that it bulged the casing. Batteries are scary...)
I do mostly in-house stuff but I always get nervous when we roll out something and don’t hear anything back. Either it works perfectly (which it rarely does) or it doesn’t work and people have given up. Usually it’s the latter.
Derek, you shouldn't feed the spam bots with your email :) Use a free contact link instead: https://contact.do
Mmm... good idea. I also put common marks in the middle:

http://www.keyboard-layout-editor.com/#/gists/75c4808455c07a...

(This is my main driver now)
And that's not necessarily a problem. After all, we can measure things with insane accuracy (LIGO, atto/femto-second laser pulses, neutrino detectors, etc), our theories about the accessible energi regimes are quite good (14+ digits for QED - quantum electro dynamics).

At some point it's no wonder we need bigger microscopes to see deeper into reality.

Sure, were someone just come up with an even better theory that can be tested easily, that would be great too, but since we have no recipe for that, but we have quite a few for building bigger experiments, that's what most of the particle physicists advocate.
I stated that in the beginning and then moved on because the world is not black and white like the case of being a hitman (besides that is already solved politically). You are going to face situations that are ambiguous as I believe was the case for most Americans at the time of the IBM sales for the Nazi censuses.

That specific point was about the importance of using your political power to act as a group in a way that will actually affect the world, rather than solely appeasing your conscience/principles.
Issue 1018404: Video player is not fully utilized from a financial perspective
Out of all the remote offices, 90% of the calls and complaints came from one guy, we'll call him Larry. Larry was one of those users who knew 'just enough to be dangerous', he was a power user who often bragged about going to 'computer school'.

All of the help desk techs thought of him as a big thorn in their side, to them it seemed like he called about all the most insignificant issues, and it was almost like he intentionally tried to break things.

This crept over to the developers and management, who would ridicule the guy. But what they didn't know was that he was probably their best tester! All of the other remote offices didn't care that things didn't work right, and assumed the bugs were already known and were never going to be fixed.

I truly felt bad for the guy, he was just trying to get his job done, but ended up being the victim of both bad software, and bad technical support.
Is there anything that has a client for Linux, Mac, and iOS? Not just a website, but a dedicated app.
14-Year-Old Genius Alaina Gassler Solves Car Blind Spots
> As a counterpoint, consider that just because good people work there does not mean that the company isn't evil.

This isn't a comic book or a Marvel movie. Companies are just that, companies. They're incentivized to make money. Google is as evil as BP, Oracle, Microsoft, Apple, Ford or Tesla.

Instead of doing comic book analogies which don't apply to real world, perhaps start thinking in terms of incentives that drive these companies and how you can fix your government regulation to push them to improving your own life.
Depends on the platform and type of bug I guess. When there is a bug in the app I am publishing (and I don’t have many users) I do get loads of reports.

In this particular case it seems like there was no mention of macOS in the project by default. In this case I would assume that people thought it was not supported rather than a bug. Especially for low level projects it’s safe to assume that it working on Linux does not necessarily translate to macOS
I wish comments like the dead one here weren't killed. Nobody wants to consider alternative viewpoints too often around here.

I honestly feel like the officials here are just malingering to try to get drones banned because they don't like them. No way one tiny drone flying somewhere in the forest means no helicopters can do their job in the entire vicinity. It's no different than a large bird being around.
Did anybody read the paper?

What was the activity pattern they used to establish the baseline measurements for the hormones?
DDG is a pretty easy switch once you learn how to use bang searches. DDG usually finds what I'm looking for, but in the rare occasion it doesn't I just add !g to the search and it takes me to google.
If using driverless cars for rideshare companies becomes more popular will they start designing cars for computer control only? Has that already been started?

It seems like they would have no use for human steering controls and they seats could be moved around to open up more space for passengers.
Where I live we have DST and stores change their hours during winter, the worst of both worlds!

And yes, it would effectively be exactly what we have right now, though I'm not sure that weakens my argument. I just think it's goofy to move an hour around every year. Everybody's clocks change so business don't have to change their hours? Certainly shows where the power lies in our society...
Location: San Francisco
Full-time/Part-Time: Part-Time
Remote: OK
Technologies: Python, R, Machine Learning, Deep Learning
Email: xyzsk3@gmail.com

I am a PHD with 8 years of work experience, looking to transition in to ML. Worked at a semiconductor startup for 6 years before.

If you are a startup looking for a part-time data scientist or ML engineer, I would love to talk to you. You will get an experienced engineer working nearly for free, and I will get real-world ML experience. It is a win-win.
That is a very interesting insight. To take your insight and to rephrase it a bit: any two sided marketplace that trades on the time that you are engaged with it is not served by giving you what you need right away.
Are all Go fat pointers two words? If so, it would be pretty trivial to make them atomic on AArch64 using LDP/STP.
A Caesar cipher is encryption, there this too is encryption. Is the encryption very weak? Yes.
This technique is already used for fuel piping and storage tanks.

The area between the double-walled pipes is called an interstice, and that's how leaks are detected. Additionally the interstice drains to a containment sump, so if any liquid is present, the leak is obvious, but there are sensors there too.

Fuel is more corrosive than crude oil. However the sludge in crude can cause pitting corrosion over time. These systems are built such that corrosion and leaks are expected and inevitable. Gas stations and places like data centers, or anywhere with fuel storage or dispensers must be inspected monthly for this reason.

Source: I work for an environmental compliance company, and built software to model and report on these types of fuel storage, transport, and dispensing systems.
I would go further. It's worse in commercial projects. Most of the time, no one will be fired if you report a bug in an open source project.

But, and this is the important part: depending on how the company is structured, reporting a bug in a closed source project will result in unplanned work. If the company takes a "everyone is responsible for all bugs, we don't assign blame" then it is likely someone will report it.

If the company, whether explicitly or implicitly, is communicating that if you report the bug, you fix it, then there is a good chance you will not report it, if you own it.

If you own something, you can be fired if you break it. So there is a perverse incentive to not report your own bugs, especially if you inherit a mess.
What would be a better way to quote, such that the quote is distinguishable from my own prose?
A sentence suggesting a way to upload the file (maybe creating a Github gist with it?) could streamline this a bit for the submitter maybe.
Some people don't want your feedback, and that's ok.
One thing he's not really mentioned is the development of tolerance, and the subsequent withdrawal when the addictive substance/behavior is taken away. This is what, to me, separates the so-so addictions like running from the junkies who will commit violence to avoid withdrawal. There is enough evidence that stuff like gaming, gambling, social media are activating these rewards centers and leading to structural changes in the brain.

In other words, I think pg is missing half the story by not discussing the phenomena of tolerance (higher doses to achieve the same effect) and withdrawal (profound suffering when effect is taken away). Typical writing of someone so divorced from the real world.
Useful Machine Learning – Rumlsm
If you enjoy sci-fi, Tor Books gives a free novel in epub and mobi formats each month or so; just sign up for the e-newsletter.

This is literally the reason I'm excited to learn about nov.el and other epub readers; when I get an epub book, I sigh inwardly because there's 2-3 more steps to go before I can actually read it, e.g. email the file to my kindle address, wait for Amzn to ask me to verify it's not spam, then finally download it to my Kindle.
That is a total misunderstanding of the purpose behind CIA's promotion of abstract expressionism. The purpose was to win hearts and minds among intellectuals and the culturally inclined outside the US, and it worked very well. Together with stuff like jazz music it vastly increased the cultural prestige of the US during the cold war.
> But isn't Google going to realize that there isn't such a thing as infinite growth?

Google (and other corps) will realize that when stock market will stop demanding infinite growh and not a cent sooner. Leaderships don't get paid in user happiness, they get rewarded by stock value. And stock market demands infinite unbounded growth for all eternity.
One of the smartest things I think the rust project has done, is made it so that when the compiler hits an unexpected error it tells you unambiguously that it's a bug, and asks you to report it. It avoids any question of "well maybe I screwed up, and the compiler did the right thing by crashing". Sure, you might have screwed up, but so did the compiler even if just by printing the wrong message.

note: the compiler unexpectedly panicked. this is a bug.

note: we would appreciate a bug report: https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/blob/master/CONTRIBUTING.md#bug-reports
Guessing it's neat for I/O?
The canonical way is <https://news.ycombinator.com/> - though it doesn't actually seem to work here. Whatever, just use < > and spaces.
Isn’t that because you live very far west in your time zone (eg. Bordeaux)? In the true center of a time zone at the 45th parallel I’d expect 0800-1600 daylight on the winter solstice.
Agreed, but keep in mind that shipping via vehicles raises the cost which potentially lowers consumption and or production. Nothing inconsistent about both fighting for a tax and fighting to keep costs higher at the same time given uncertainty about the success of a tax.