skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Rule number one, be honest.

Rule number two, don't wait to have difficult conversations, do it as soon as something arises.

Rule three, delegate organisation tasks to your team.

I still struggle with time management personally, I'd be interested in others opinions on this as well.

You will have to balance delivery over care, or going fast over doing top quality work.

Solicit feedback from your team about how you can help them.

Also, work hard to prevent burnout.

The best way to gain trust is to show you are working for your team and not for your manager.

And don't ever listen when someone suggests one on one meetings with your team members could be a waste of time.
> The government isn’t a bigger version of a startup and can’t act like a startup does. Innovation activities in government agencies most often result in innovation theater. While these activities shape and build culture, they don’t win wars, and rarely deliver shippable or deployable products.

> The very definition of a contractor implies a contract. And a government contract starts with fixed requirements that only change with contract modifications. That makes sense when the problem and solution are known. But when they are unknown the traditional methods of contracting fail.

This I think is the biggest failure in public private partnerships. These arrangements were supposed to save the taxpayer money by allowing nimble contractors to come in and do the heavy lifting on projects.

However what it really did is:

1) Create an adversarial relationship between between the government and the contracting entity, which is very much filled with even more red tape then it was were trying to replace.

2) Hollow out the talent in the government, causing more reliance on the private sector.

I'm not convinced these relationships can exist in a healthy way. If there isn't a lot of red tape and strict contracts then it's likely the government will get robbed blind and that leads to stricter contracts and more red tape: a virtuous cycle of red tape and lack of progress.

I think less emphases needs to be put on these partnerships and more on developing talent within the government that can innovate from within. This creates the possibility of empowered leaders within government departments that can run projects like agile mini-startups.
Thought this might be another hype article, but instead I found an informative article from the perspective of a physician on the front lines treating patients with CAR-T therapy.
Agreed! (regarding the non-browser WASM market)

Not sure if I got the analogy, but all I can say is that I'm very excited about the Enarx initiative :)
Where to Find Streaming and Torrent Websites
Glad to see that you are interested by using Polyaxon[0] for your MLOps. Although I was going to write a blog post about the upcoming v1.0 release of Polyaxon, I just wanted to point out that there will be a native support for different type of workflows, currently it supports parallelism and distributed learning, and in the next release there will be native support for DAGs as well. Here's a test fixture[1] of what a dag workflow will look like in Polyaxon.

Happy to answer any question or provide more information.

[0]: https://github.com/polyaxon/polyaxon

[1]: https://github.com/polyaxon/polyaxon/blob/master/cli/tests/f...
> One way you might call modification time changes idempotent is if you don't care about modification times.

My point exactly :)
> what stops the TSA/DHS from saying "We suspect you are a terrorist; please unlock your phone"?

The same thing that stops all tyranny. A vigilant and engaged citizen body.

Practically, this means donating to the ACLU and related groups. It also means, if you’re party to injustice, suing or reaching out to organisation who can help you sue to assert our rights.
Eating low carb or keto is an appetite hack. It makes the caloric deficit easier to tolerate.
What you actually want is "big guy pays" - if the loser has more than, say, two or three times the annual gross (before tax deductions or writeoffs) income of the winner, they pay the winner's legal fees. "If the winner spent more on legal fees" might also work, although I'm worried about how that would interact with contingencies and retainers.
One trick here is that if you're integration-testing, your tests are hopefully already generating this data for you (if not, then you should probably be writing more tests, lol), in which case you'd make the tests you do want to run dependent on the tests which would generate that data (for example, the Invoice tests would be dependent on the Sales Order and Customer and Product and Address and Contact and Sales Rep and etc. tests, so those tests will generate the requisite data, and the Invoice tests will use that data to create and test Invoices).
How Five Capitalist Democracies Deliver Healthcare to Everyone
What does this have to do with BI stacks?
It all makes a lot more sense now. I'm glad I can add demoggification to my vocabulary.
So much of the government (and other things, insurance, driver's license, any sort of interaction between two parties) would be solved with some programmable UUID.

Essentially, I want a thing where I issue a new UUID (communication channel) for every party I'm interacting with, I can revoke these, redirect these, renew these at my convenience.

So much of clerical work is literally double checking forms. I want to fill out one for, the other parties can then request my info.
That is exactly the point, don't advertise WebAssembly as safe bytecode, if unsafe languages are part of the picture without any kind of control.

Secondly, nor ISO C or ISO C++ forbid implementations that do bounds checking by default. In fact that is what most modern compilers do by default in debug mode.

Finally look at memory tagging in Solaris SPARC ADI, Apple iOS or the upcoming ARM extensions support on Android for how bounds checking is enforced at hardware level while supporting unsafe languages.
Expecting price transparency to fix things without actually changing anything else doesn't solve anything, sure. The point isn't that prices aren't transparent, it's that prices are artificially high because they're opaque. Fixing the transparency and encouraging people to shop around should, in theory, help fix that inflation.

Currently, insurance premiums cost the average American family $19.5k/year[0] (yes, this includes employer contribution, and yes, the actual incidence falls nearly entirely on the employee[1]). Much of the point is that if pricing transparency were in place, costs of both care and premiums would plummet, resulting in more money in consumers' pockets to spend how they choose. What kind of medical care might you elect for if you had an extra $15k/year?

[0] https://www.kff.org/other/state-indicator/family-coverage/?c...

[1] https://www.nber.org/papers/w3557
Paying north of $50 for 1/8oz might be reasonable if your last purchase was being ripped off in high school, but compared to the market in Portland or other legal areas and it's over double the price.
Nobody's talking about the whole government being a startup. He's saying that government agencies can't be run like a startup. As far as scale goes, many government agencies are smaller than many successful startups.
When you use WebAssembly, you're in control of the sandbox. You can pass things into the sandbox and let the module use it. There's no signing/certificate/appstore system tied to WebAssembly.
Haven't read the opinion, but I'd anticipate that this will be reversed on appeal. My guess is that this was either an Obama or Clinton judge.

Both my Crim Pro and Con Law professors skipped border search cases and summed them up with "you have no rights at the border." That's been the common law since King Tut.
The reason you're measuring more 1's than 0's is this line:

binary = bin(decimal)[2:]

That's because while `bin(0xff)` is indeed "0b11111111", `bin(0x00)` is "0b0". Python omits your leading zeros.

A smaller nit, these lines:

hexadecimal = binascii.hexlify(byte)
decimal = int(hexadecimal, 16)

can be just

decimal = byte[0]
Yeah, making payments (via Messenger) has been around for a very long time (March 2015 is the earliest I've known about it).

This does appear to be a type of rebranding, but more importantly a push for Facebook to begin integration with other apps and possible third-parties.
They were great suggestions! Thank you for putting in the time. I hope my responses were helpful.
I have been imagining a plugin that would automatically append '- {criteria}' to all my searches.

#1 in my list would be anything from w3 domain. God bless their souls but that thing is the SEO plague
But of course in the case of an RV where you are on a car battery

Most RVs have a "house battery" that usually dwarfs a car starting battery, usually multiples. But even then, running a compressor fridge takes more battery than our little RV has room for (including the roof space for solar to refill those batteries). I think that's a lot of the reason you see compressor models primarily on larger/more costly rigs: they've got room for the batteries, and they don't boondock much. Lithiums just save weight and space (more usable electrons in the same size). If you've got a Class A (rock band touring rig), just line that thing with as many lead-acids as you need. Which is what the manufacturers do; I don't know of a single company installing lithium batteries stock.
> Reducing the number of cases probably should be a goal, and the reasonable way to accomplish that would be for judges to be much more aggressive in dismissing bullshit.

An even better way would be to eliminate laws that let people be hauled into court when they have done no harm. A huge example is the war on drugs: criminalizing mere possession of drugs, with no requirement that the person has to have harmed anyone, means a huge number of drug cases cluttering up the courts that shouldn't even have gone to court at all.
This is one of the rare good fits for blockchain. You can get the hash of a video, or hash for each segment of a video, then store that hash in a blockchain transaction, which makes it publicly verifiable while also serving as a timestamp.

A news organization could have their own wallet that they're sending currency from which acts as a verifier that it's them, then they store a hash/s of their video on the blockchain. Then you could have a facebook/twitter player that checks the hash of shared news video clips and could display a lock icon and message that says something like this video is verified non tampered from the CNN source.
Suspicionless Searches of Travelers’ Phones and Laptops Ruled Unconstitutional
Start a business and Italian towns in Molise will pay you $27K to move there
What about Apple Cash?
It is. Nothing more than a personal coined word.
Depends on your diet. For example, fiber is an un-digestible carb (to a human).

If you eat a lot of veggies, wheat, or whole grains, you get a lot of fiber.
In my experience during a time when I had no insurance, they often can't even tell you after the fact. Everything has to go through a dozen or more layers of bureaucracy before you get a bill.
Mistakes like this happen to everyone, and are hardly something you need to be ashamed of.
Yes, it's exactly that. The bin function removes leading zeroes.
Check out the CRAN task view on this topic: https://cran.r-project.org/web/views/ModelDeployment.html

One dead simple way to do this (R model —> Java production) that I’ve done in the past is to use PMML (via pmml package), which converts models to an XML representation. ONNX is a similar/newer framework along these lines. You can also look at dbplyr for performing (dplyr-like) data preprocessing in-database.
There's a Linux application called "ent" that calculates the entropy of a file. I use it to see if it's worth it to compress a file before I ship it somewhere else.
Kudos to the ACLU and the EFF for standing up for what is right.
With regards to fuel cells for transportation, wouldn't it be easier to generate electricity from the hydrogen and use that to charge EVs?
Only the non-ads on YouTube are already worth every penny. Especially the family plan.
It could still be backed by a blockchain - in fact, it would make sense to use some kind of hash chain, because then you have a verifiable and replayable ledger / event store / replication log / whatever.

It doesn't need to be distributed and/or use proof of work/stake to be blockchain.

I totally understand the blockchain apathy though.
I know how hard it is to get enough medical data to do research. But why do you need names? Correlate diseases with first names?
I think lots of ad buys aren’t very smart. Companies seem to be pumping too much money into ads because they have money.

Last week I saw an SAP ad over a twitch stream showing on a wall monitor in an esports bar. That’s either the smartest targeted ad ever (3 out of our table were software types who would be involved in an SAP purchase decision), or just some campaign manager clicking a box that means “put my ad anywhere you want.” The next ad was for twix.

I think if we face a downturn where all of a sudden there’s not money and smart people are trying to spend on ads that have real return, these platforms will really get slammed. I’m not sure what multiplier it is. But I think their leverage in the “BS ad” domain will be more than 1x whatever the downturn is.
Ask HN: Self taught programmer, now wanting to learn more about CS theory
Please show me the best free / online courses to allow me to gain a further understanding of CS theory and other closely related theory (Maths, cryptography, etc). If this has been asked before or something similar please link. Thanks.
I wonder about fixed format headers and wrappers with a default bias too.
Sure it's a fraud, but like something from a comedy movie. Most of the time frauds are incredibly boring and time-consuming to explain. Especially financial frauds are often hidden behind layers upon layers of obfuscation. Now THAT'S what I call planning ahead!

EDIT: ...and I'll gladly pay the karma cost for that reply!
I'm particularly interested in a world where wasm binaries replace (or supplement) containers (or even VMs?). I'm specifically imagining Kubernetes or AWS Lambda but with direct wasm execution (instead of wasm-in-container or wasm-in-VM). I'd be curious if anyone has put more thought into this and what possibilities they envision.
Merriam-Webster lists ˈkwā as valid, and Cambridge lists kweɪ under an 'American Dictionary' subsection.
Companies using our platform add all sorts of items to their stack, including BI tools/services.
Because all of the large tools are in Python. Tensorflow, PyTorch, OpenCV, Numpy, Pandas, etc.
Yes, they would - and it actually says that in the article. But you'd then need some non-ml way to read & play it back, which would still require readily available computers & lasers, etc...
The bug is that

bin(decimal)[2:]

should be

bin(decimal)[2:].rjust(8, '0')

or else the leading zeros are not counted.

Personally I would probably have used shift for a simple script like this.
System sandboxing (virtualization) yes. "OS" sandboxing (containers) yes. Process sandboxing yes. None of those need or benefit from webasm.

In-process sandboxing, where wasm competes, is, if anything, the security failure of the past decade. JS in browsers has been a constant, never ending battle. And it just hard-failed thanks to spectre.

The idea of everyone rolling their own, hardened syscall interfaces is a straight up terrible idea if security is your goal.
The only link for "nosults" may well be this thread. Interesting index depth and speed test.

I coined that phrase just today.
Some people do have limits, but the crowd, on the opposite, is lazy and hypnotized. From their perspective, you're the one missing out all the fun and ease of digital life/world. It's you (a black sheep) who can't be reached via the most obvious communication channels (FB, WhatsApp, Viber, etc).
Seems like $1100 could very well be insufficient. The photographer had to do the legwork of finding out that DN used his photo without permission, go to the trouble of getting a lawyer involved, the lawyer has to get his cut of the payout, etc.

The time to reasonably negotiate fees is before you post the guy's professional work, not afterwards.
Does this apply to the "special Constitution zone" that intrudes 100 miles inland from the US border? Doesn't matter if it's constitutional or not if you're in a no-constitution zone.
>popularity in the forum

This is not, in anyway, a reasonable filter for bias, let alone one for satire.
So by enhancing my experience, what you mean is running "semi-personalized" house ads. I already get that enhanced experienced thanks to invasive trackers and Google's omnipresence. I would not volunteer anything.
I am actually not sure I would call Kialo debates, debates, they seem to me more like argument maps, coupled with Wikipedia. Also, they aren't antagonistic and there isn't really a winner.

I have gotten plenty of claims rejected because they were already in the debate.

I think the most important aspect of an ideal platform is that its users are not encouraged to write outrageous statements that then garner the most likes / upvotes, as is often the case on Twitter and Reddit.

At HN I am actually frequently surprised that things stay as civil as they do, though, as you write, they often go round and round and are a bit confusing for readers, which isn't HN's fault but just the nature of threaded commenting forums.
I am perfectly happy for other NF subscribers subsidizing the content I watch by them paying more for UHD :)
>2019 web : content rubbish, looks good

Or at least it would have looked good, if it wasn't covered in "SIGN UP FOR OUR NEWSLETTER" and "ACCEPT OUR COOKIES" light boxes.

Which is only slightly less rubbish than having it covered in the semi-pornographic pop-over ads of yore.
But it's not happening, so it's not reasonable to expect these voters to rely on hope while their kids are suffering.
Maybe in your country, but that is not the case in every country.
Ask them to explain what their reasonable suspicion basis for wanting to search your phone is. Without reasonable suspicion it's, by definition, an unreasonable search.
Intel Reveals TAA Vulnerabilities in Cascade Lake Chips and a New JCC Bug
Surface Pro X and Windows 10 on ARM reviews review: a developer perspective
Ask HN: Is it safe to update to macOS Catalina (10.15.3)?
When Catalina first came out, HN was flooded with articles about how bad it was. Now, a few weeks later, is it safe to update my mac? I've backed up everything, but would still hate to have my personal laptop performing on a subpar level when I need it for photoshop, iterm2, xcode, firefox, etc.
> IRC: #quay on freenode.net

They're note using Slack!
Please. It's been decades, not months. These problems are still here. Voters are supposed to just hope it gets better instead of doing what's best for their children?
“suspicionless searches” refers to searches without reasonable suspicion; absent particular evidence providing grounds for reasonable suspicion particular to the searched individual, any search would remain “suspicionless” as the term is used in 4th Amendment law; the test has both subjective (was there actual suspicion) and objective (was that suspicion reasonably grounded) elements.
You can use backblaze B2 with duplicacy. I backup my machines to my NAS and the NAS itself to B2 using duplicacy. The free version is command line only (with text config files). It works really well and B2 prices are reasonable ! They have a billing estimator somewhere on their site.

I made a script to backup nested zfs volumes to B2 using duplicacy if anyone is interested : https://gist.github.com/icefo/07aab2789e5cfa71045343953aaf88... It makes a snapshot, backup that and handle unexpected network, power loss or backup that span longer than the cron interval gracefully.
Exactly. 3 x 8 logical combinations. And 3x operating systems. Without Notepad, Sublime, and gedit.

It’s not insurmountable but it ain’t nothing. And it isn’t writing a compiler either. Everyone doesn’t walk in my shoes.
Froogle was once great because it used Google’s search algorithm and index to return the best results across the web. Putting a sku was like magic and extremely useful. I bought so much equipment, at a better price because of it.

Shopping.google.com was much less useful because it only returned advertisers. I was able to find better matches at lower prices by entering really precise searches and using organic results.

It’s harder to find things for sale through Google now than 10 years ago.
I'm from the UK and when I first moved to London I pronounced Surrey Quays Surrey Kways until I was corrected, I pronounced Torquay and Newquay correctly but it never occurred to me to pronounce Surrey Kways Surrey Quays.
What exactly would Yelp be ceasing and desisting here? Surely things like the name, location and contact info for a business are public information that can be freely reproduced. Everything else on Yelp (primarily user reviews/photos) aren't the property of the business in the first place.

If anything I'd expect the example in GP's case to be a rare instance where even US defamation law might be helpful to the landlord. I don't see that extending to businesses in general though.
Or a 255-entry precomputed lookup table.
Netflix's costs are higher for UHD streaming: storage, bandwidth, production, et cetera. What's scummy about it?
Glad to hear it! Depends on the growth of the IOS App. If people find it useful i will definitely look into it yes.
Open question, here: Doesn't this backfire and make TSA more likely to operate on the basis of profiling alone? What makes a traveler suspect?

This reminds me of Sowell's distinction between 'Type I' and 'Type II' discrimination: when all other information is forbidden from you, you'll end up using the only information you have as your heuristic, however noisy and biased that information might be compared to a more comprehensive source. This leads to incidental systemic discrimination.

That said, if 'suspicionless' is tied to concrete external evidence rather than mere profiling, this should be a good move.
It's certainly fairly simple to use queues for straightforward, independent actions, such as sending off an email when someone says they forgot their password. It's less obvious to me how your proposal lines up with things that are less so. Such as a user placing an order.

So I'm having trouble envisioning how your system actually works. At least in the stuff I work on, realistically, very few things are "fire and forget". Most things are initiated by a user and they expect to see something as a result of their actions, regardless of how the back end is implemented.
Being a Clojure [0] team, we naturally use Metabase as well. Analyzing a Postgres data warehouse input from Segment, as well as our production db.

[0] - https://github.com/metabase/metabase
For the human body, chemistry matters more than thermodynamics...

For example, diet soda has no calories, but has biochemical interactions that mimic those of regular soda, resulting in the trigger of hormones like insulin that trigger the body to store fat. Even worse, other biochemical reactions can kill the good gut flora lower down in your digestive system. Based on some studies, you're arguably better off just drinking regular soda despite the calories.
Thanks so much for the tip! You've probably saved future me from data-loss-induced hair loss.

I just followed their 1-minute setup guide to back up all my data and everything worked perfectly on first try, something that has never happened in my previous attempts with other solutions.

I'm going to sound like a shill here, but I'm already a fan! If it keeps working this well, I'll gladly become a paying customer, something I very rarely do.