skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Strikes me that some services ideally need to expose multiple interfaces, and that isolation should be on a per-service-interface basis.

E.g. the monitoring service should only be able to access the metrics part of each service.
Three types of body resets to improve motivation, attention and concentration
I have participated in a similar ritual, not as the buried, but as one of those doing the burying. The impact on everyone present was profound.

Thanks for the reminder -- it is a timely moment to revisit those lessons.
Those slabs are pretty cool, except this 500 million number. That's Age of Discovery population. Back then, China and India both had like 120 million people each.
That is so much harder to read though...
> I thought building personality profiles and launching targeted ads was pretty mundane at the end of the day. The next level of discussion that interests me is why social media manipulation is so powerful in the first place.

Well, if you push in that direction then the whole narrative falls apart. There is absolutely no evidence that social media based personality profiles are actually effective -- why would knowing somebody likes Taylor Swift be better for targeting political ads than knowing where they live and their party affiliation, like in traditional ad targeting?

It's just absurd, and nobody ever counters this narrative because nobody has an incentive to. Journalists want people to believe this to get them afraid of Facebook. Facebook wants people to believe it because that makes their ads worth paying for. Doubly so for Cambridge Analytica and the like.
Most of them have this feature but because they charge money for posting job positions there actually not a lot of companies there
For some people, the fact that it’s like a hotel (entire place to yourself) but a) in a residential neighborhood, and b) with a kitchen and other amenities of home that are usually missing or very expensive in a hotel (laundry, parking, etc.)

If an actual hotel is the superior option to you, then, sure.
They absolutely are subsidized and dependent. Rural areas receive far more in government spending, in social welfare and roads and whatnot, than they receive.

The sad part is that they think urban areas are the dependent ones. They want to think of themselves as ruggedly independent compared to city slickers, so the willful ignorance runs deep.
Top Python Frameworks for Web App Development
Let's create a floating label input with HTML and CSS only
Semiconductor Industry Insights on Trending Shrinking Nodes
It is very important to remember that this isn’t the “real HP”, it’s just some generic PC OEM with the name. The real HP lived on as Agilent.
John Barnett’s potential involvement with the union ought to be disclosed. There are repeated claims of “problems,” that are strangely coincidental to union opposition to right to work states. Attributing altruism when in fact there had been a concerted campaign against right to work states and factories moving there is journalistic malpractice.

“Many analysts say that Boeing decided to put its second Dreamliner aircraft assembly line in the state to reduce the leverage of the machinists’ union, which represents Boeing’s work force in the Puget Sound region of Washington State and has used work stoppages to exact concessions from the company in the past. South Carolina is one of the least unionized states in the country.” [1]

And not surprisingly, pro-union “whistleblowers” are all to willing to leverage the fears of the public to advance their agenda.

If oil company workers were to go to the media to suggest that solar panels caused cancer, we’d frame their claim within the context that they have a self-interest rather than a genuine concern. Since John Barnett is retired and depends on a union pension, he has a vested interest in this despite not even working at Boeing for years.

The Aerospace and Machinist Union is extremely powerful. It’s foolish to think they are going to miss an opportunity to make a case than a non-union factory is more dangerous than a union one. Their literal existence depends on advancing that narrative. Even if they are right, their angle makes it hard to give their objections objective credibility.

However, that being said, that doesn’t mean the story is false, but responsible journalism wouldn’t let a “whistleblower” be the key voice in the story.

Those planes go through airworthiness inspections each year and unless some IA is fraudulently signing off on airworthiness requirements (which includes fully testing the oxygen systems,) then there isn’t any actual reason to suspect a system that doesn’t work. If Boeing is fraudulently conducted airworthiness inspections, then that’s something that would ground any airline using those planes — no air carrier is going to risk their carrier certificate by “helping” Boeing by faking airworthiness. Airlines themselves are responsible for maintenance and inspections — they have no incentive to be complicit in helping Boeing cover up defective oxygen systems. Boeing isn’t the one doing airworthiness inspections on airliner operated aircraft. The would mean the end of the airline. Suggesting that oxygen systems is faulty is ridiculous considering how frequently they are tested by the operators. If United found the O2 of the 787 was faulty, they wouldn’t accept the airplane. They would demand Boeing fix the issues or they wouldn’t take delivery. Those airplane sales contracts are extensive and exhaustive. United has no incentive to accept a faulty airplane.

[1] https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.nytimes.com/2017/02/15/busi...
We've banned this account. As you know, HN is no place for this. Would you please stop posting it here?

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
You could find much much more personal information about your friends before social media, the old fashioned way -- stalking. Both stalking and this kind of data scraping have the same response: get better friends.
Fast Locality-Sensitive Hash Algorithms for the (Probability) Jaccard Similarity
I wonder if they can actually bust the trades here? That feels unlikely to me. (I don’t know enough about contractual remedies to speculate on whether they can just keep the money in the “flip lands in user’s favor” case.)

Peanut gallery: “Bust trade” has a technical meaning, to tell the counterparty that the trade was in error and pretend it never happened. There are limited circumstances where this is possible. This is different from e.g. “We’re force liquidating these positions.”
> If a manager says, "There is a bug in this system here"

I think that your metaphor does a disservice to this whistleblower and the allegations that he's making.

Better is to imagine a manager saying, "I have observed bugs being intentionally left in the codebase in order to cut cost. Senior managers are aware of this and have allowed it to continue."

In that scenario, the matter of when to intervene is quite different I think.
Perceptual hashes in this family will probably not be the right fit for that use case. There is work out there to build hashes that are intended to find find semantically similar content, typically using CNNs. Imagededup [1] seems to have one of these though I have never used it myself.

[1] https://idealo.github.io/imagededup/
I was very careful to qualify it with "my experience" :P. I have loads of armchair knowledge about LISP but was never able to commit to a larger project.

What helped you get good at LISP?
Top Python Frameworks for Web Development for 2020
Innovations by Baidu Which Changed the Face of AI
Remember that Facebook PR has a habit of releasing a tiny number when they break bad news. The actual number has been as much as 100 times larger[1], but they get the smaller number into articles and the news cycle moves on. For some strange reason their initial wrong estimates are always in favor of Facebook.

Based on that, this “one hundred” may well turn out to be “ten thousand”.

1: https://www.vox.com/2019/4/18/18485528/facebook-instagram-pa...
In my area the soonest appointment was 6 weeks away at a location that took 45 minutes to reach by car.
SVP doesn’t use relatively cheap-to-supply-but-higher-income urban customers to subsidize expensive-to-supply-but-lower-income rural residents, which PG&E does some of, maybe?
I think there is a need in market for a redis client. Please continue the community edition. I think will bring some popularity for Readily
> It seems to me the FAA comes out of this looking terrible, even if the accusations are not grounded it seems absurd that no actions were taken to verify such a notice coming from a QA engineer in the company itself.

This has been going for a long time now[1]:

> Instead of being manufactured by the approved computerised process, Ducommun employees were cutting the parts by hand - literally using a felt-tipped pen to mark out the shape and then cutting the metal with a hand-cutter.

> Not only did this result in parts which could never meet the mandated 3000ths of an inch accuracy - but the Boeing team realised it violated the official type design: any aircraft with these parts on them would be legally "unairworthy" - and therefore not allowed to fly.

> The Department of Justice ordered two investigations - one by the FAA and, because Boeing had sold some 737NGs to the military, one by the Defence Criminal Investigative Service.

> But the whistle-blowers have been dismayed by these investigations. Al Jazeera obtained a copy of the FAA investigation - which the administration redacted. The only publicly-viewable "investigative actions" appear to be that the FAA looked up Ducommun's address and visited its website.

[1] https://www.aljazeera.com/programmes/peopleandpower/2010/12/...
The majority of parents that live near me own cars. Anecdata is kind of useless here.

In 2017, the American Communittmy Survey showed that of the 46m households with 3+ people, approximately 44 million had 1 vehicle and 16 million had 3 or more vehicles.

If you see two parents and a child in America, it's more likely one of them thinks the moon landing is a hoax than that they do not own a car.

Who lives in a bubble?

https://factfinder.census.gov/bkmk/table/1.0/en/ACS/17_5YR/B...
I've been meaning to read this, will keep you posted
Another possible advantage of the chain stores is that I suspect they're an opportunity for a young employee to learn the processes and systems big businesses often have in place. My children are still young, but I plan to encourage them to do a teenage stint with a big brand just to see how it's done. I didn't and my business operations are fairly ad hoc.

A smaller business, as you said, has social advantages, but they're likely to be flakier, limited recourse if there's an HR issue, etc.
> You need a nuclear reactor to supply the neutrons for transmutation into plutonium, so this isn't something you can do at home.

Sure, but a simple graphite reactor for Pu production, like what most current nuclear weapons states have used, isn't particularly complex.

As you mention, the difficult and expensive part is apparently separating the Pu from the rest (PUREX). In the West, those plants go for $20 billion a pop, or about, although a would-be-proliferant could probably make do with something substantially cheaper.

AFAICS the current thinking is that thanks to centrifuges, nowadays the easiest path for a rogue state to develop it's own weapon is to use enriched uranium.

And yes, there's a lot of DU around. Except for kinetic warheads, counterweights in aircrafts, and such, there's not much use for it. Waiting for breeder reactors to be deployed on a large scale is the plan in practice, I suppose.
I once took a "media and society" class where I was told that critical thinking meant to take all my facts from the New York Times alone, that the NYT was infallible, and that I shouldn't even try to evaluate facts from "unauthorized sources" because they were all definitely lies anyway.

On reflection, I think this kind of class is bad for society. Are you sure you aren't running that kind of class?
the company said they would not cover the damage done to her neighbor's home

... which leaves the neighbor no alternative but to sue that host (and her insurer). Stay classy, AirBnB.
Boy was that a depressing article to read. I felt bad for the individual farmers who go out of business and lose their livelihoods, the towns which suffer as more means of production are lost to either globalization or big business, the animals who likely suffer at factory farms far more than they did in small-scale farms, and at how an entire way of life is being lost in a few short generations.
How do we know the FAA hasn’t taken no notice? Does the whistleblower present any evidence? How about the air carriers? Do they fail to test their systems during their frequent inspections? One requirement of an air carrier certificate is that they have to check this stuff and sign off on it.
To consider as well are the Index librorum prohibitorum and the Index of Prohibited Books of the Spanish Inquisition which applied to Spanish America (the first one to Portuguese America as well?) and appeared in the 16th century.

Also, it seems that in the 15th century Itzcoatl, a Mexica tlatoani, ordered the burning of many historical codices. I was not able to find earlier instances of banned books. Also, I do not know whether Indians in what is now the US or Canada had books (that could then be banned).
Now this is the programming I like, low-level assembly optimisation of long operations, none of this web development rubbish
>8,000 meters is 24,064 ft

It's 26,247 ft.
There is only power in that information because our society imbues that power. Knowing someone's medical details (as an example) shouldn't be something that could be exploited for personal power and financial gain, but here we are.

Our information is valuable because it gives leverage, either by the knowledge itself or by the threat of being revealed.

You can do your best to keep your information to yourself, but it does slowly slip between your fingers. Information wants to be free, after all. You can't put something back in the box, once it has been revealed.

Interestingly, the ones who gain the most from other people's information, are also extremely guarded about their own private lives. They know how much damage they do, and are desperate for it to not happen to them as well.
Take it even further and all of a sudden Hitler turns into a climate activist. SCNR.
You still can. There is an exception to MDR rule that says; "Information systems that are intended only to store, archive and transfer data are not qualified as medical devices in themselves."
I think that you make a lot of interesting points until your final paragraph. If I'm reading the details properly (and I may not be; you seem to be far more informed than I am), then the particular test in question may have detected the problem about which Mr. Barnett is complaining, where other tests might not:

> Mr Barnett says that when he was decommissioning systems which had suffered minor cosmetic damage, he found that some of the oxygen bottles were not discharging when they were meant to. He subsequently arranged for a controlled test to be carried out by Boeing's own research and development unit.

> This test, which used oxygen systems that were "straight out of stock" and undamaged, was designed to mimic the way in which they would be deployed aboard an aircraft, using exactly the same electric current as a trigger. He says 300 systems were tested - and 75 of them did not deploy properly, a failure rate of 25%.

...or am I reading this incorrectly?
Also worth checking out: https://github.com/superhuman/fast64

That is what Superhuman uses for decoding base64 in browser.
> But I think you're locating the problem in the wrong part of the conjunction: the reason fiat currency in a US bank is more secure is because US banks are fairly secure, not because the fiat currency is secure.

Fiat currency is secure in US banks because there is vast institutional protection for banks such as FDIC insurance and extremely strict laws against bank theft, the Federal Reserve, and so on. There are no such institutional protections for Bitcoin and there never really can be, by design.

> If you lent your car to a random French PHP programmer in Japan and he came back without the car, you wouldn't blame that on cars in general being an "unsafe" investment.

Sure I would - if lending a car to strangers was an effective necessity to use one in the same way using an exchange is an effective necessity to use Bitcoin, and there were "alternative cars" (aka fiat currency) that required no such lending to strangers.
If only they'd let people build high-rise buildings around Golden Gate Park (same designer) . We'd have lots of beautiful apartment with gorgeous views of the park just like NYC.

Golden Gate Park is larger than Central Park and as far a I know has a much larger diversity of features tho it's doesn't feel as well maintained.

* conservatory

* art museum

* science museum / aquarium

* peddle boat pond

* rose garden

* two racing tracks

* Rc boat pond

* buffalo coral

* two windmills one with tulip garden

* soccer field

* japnese garden

and I'm sure I'm forgetting stuff. it's a great park.

I know some people will downvote this because they want Golden Gate Park / SF to stay as it is.
> 'Borgs eat Borges. Borges eat Borges.'

That is amusingly appropriate.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jorge_Luis_Borges

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Library_of_Babel
Leo Laporte's yoga ball popped live on air while recording his podcast. It started with a slow leak:

https://youtube.com/watch?v=S9A7ACL_n5Y
The Ministry of Wiki-Truth
Obviously there isn't!

I don't know what goes into running this site, but personally, if I know I'm guaranteed to get a totally one-sided take, I'd rather have the one from the people who actually know how to code.
This site is a click farm, please submit the source article instead.

https://pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/acsnano.9b04960#

Edit: this account is a bot that just submits from this site:
https://news.ycombinator.com/submitted?id=techben
My landscape architecture professor called Olmsted the Kevin Bacon of American landscape history - you can probably trace any American landscape development back to Olmsted in four steps.

Also, it's interesting that when Olmsted designed Central Park, he didn't actually intend for it to be used for active recreation. In his vision of the park, you were either walking or riding a carriage, and scenery was only meant to be viewed (don't even think about eating or making out on the grass!).
Even Agilent didn't like the real HP and kicked them to the curb as Keysight. I hope that when the HP name is up on the auction block, Keysight is smart enough to take it back.
If it was so obvious, why did you omit the clause?
Vivo S5 14 नवंबर को चीन में लॉन्च हो रहा है, नही जानते होंगे यह फीचर
Reverend Al Sharpton Takes His Facebook Ad Concerns to Mark Zuckerberg's Home
You can certainly enjoy assembly programming, but that doesn’t make web development rubbish.
Overpopulation is a dangerous myth typically pushed by those advocating for genocide.
But the government spent the money over decades.

Monetizing the debt overnight is like a dam braking.
That means it's actually more important to investigate the issue. If people are muddying the waters with false accusations that's incredibly bad for Boeing, the aviation industry as a whole, and public confidence in flying.
The authors have been doing good work in this area for a while: https://arxiv.org/abs/1704.00605
I'm writing a book, and I want your help
Sitting in the comforts of your own home is very different from having to go outside to reach the victims.
You have to tailor it yourself. There's no perfect OS or distro unless you start building it from scratch.
Fair point, I could've chosen a better example. I was trying to point out an obvious shortcoming of economists anyone could understand, rather than keep the example in line with the rest of the comment.
I’ll give you 50 cents for a billionth of 1 coin.
Here's the thing. Are "platforms for speech" so important? Are they as important to our society as say, basic infrastructure? If they are, we should treat them like how we treat electricity and plumbing, housing and transportation, education and healthcare.

Imagine if our roads were maintained and monopolized by a tech company. Every driver would be a "user" to milk cash out of, either through subscription or through ads.

It's a bit of a stretch from your original idea, but maybe you're suggesting for government to run social platforms OR heavily regulate them instead.
That would be pretty ironic: https://www.politico.eu/article/second-brexit-referendum-geo... - he backs Best for Britain who have been campaigning for a second referendum.
YC startup can spot signs of human trafficking in sex ads
Just wanted to note that Olmsted ultimately didn't design GGP - the city consulted him for advice, which they ultimately ignored. William Hammond Hall, the topographic engineer, ended up being the commissioner.
There is at least one big airline that denies to accept airliners built in Charleston. Don't remember which. So quality problems are not invented by a single disgruntled employee. There have been news articles before https://www.nytimes.com/2019/04/20/business/boeing-dreamline... says that Qatar Airways "stopped" accepting planes fron Charleston. Not sure whether that means indefinitely or until the planes in question are reworked.

In normal markets competition would make sure that a company like Boeing gets enough pressure or eventually fails. Now they are too big to fail however they misbehave. And there is little doubt that they do badly. The merger with McDowell Douglas should never have been approved, even less the newest acqusitation of Embraer. Case AT&T showed what to do if competition does no longer work.
> engineering team based in Cambridge, UK

Had me hoping this might something related to CHERI, but no signs to suggest that. :(
Yes, instead a solution would be:

encryptionKey = hash(salt + key)
dictionaryKey = hash(encryptionKey)
Quite possibly related to the first book you mentioned :

“Prisoners of Geography: 10 maps to tell you everything you need to know about World politics ”

I’ve only read a couple of chapters but it’s best read along with a physical map :)

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/25135194
Adding a predictable branch to existing code can increase branch mispredictions
I'm the opposite! Yin and yang, we need one another. :D
JavaScript and Iframes – Post Message API, Resizing, and More
Symantec Rebranded to NortonLifeLock
Ask HN: How to find a sponsor for 1442 Designers who want remote job newsletter
Hey HN!

I am a maker of Google Spreadsheet based community for designers who are looking for remote job positions. There are 1442 designers in my everyday update newsletter (OR ~40%) and minimum 30 online all day long at any given time in Google Spreadsheet with handpicked remote job positions.

What I already do?
1. Write to company’s account in Twitter
2. Write to company by email
3. Write to people from that company on Linkedin

I'm looking for a sponsor. Any suggestions how to do it effectively?
The mainstream media is overwhelmingly owned by the rich elite, with deep connections to conservative politics.

The idea that the mainstream media is somehow overwhelmingly progressive is something conservatives like to parrot, but I've never found it to have any basis in truth. The "leftist" big media outlets are really centrist, at best.
And blocking social media stalkers is much much easier than stopping real ones. It is indeed a different game, but I don't think it's qualitatively worse.
I think that’s begging the question, though. They could have fought it out, like the Volcker shock in the US from just a few years earlier. Maybe everybody assumed they wouldn’t do anything as dumb as that.
Except for those two years worth of anonymous sources say "Mueller is going to take down Trump any day now" stories.
This. The internet is a basic service and should thus be ran by the people.