skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You are certainly not alone, perhaps investigate more about the subject, it's inevitable, yet treated in a myriad of ways by different cultures. Perhaps there is something going on around you that at this time has posed questions you've not considered before. It's common for people to have a short spell of panic attacks then not be bothered by symptoms again. Regarding the actual attacks, you would perhaps benefit from looking into the physiological background, what process this is triggering in your body, and how you can learn to exert control over it, it is my understanding that a panic attack should not cause any harm in and of itself, though of course, the experience is unpleasant and scary, both for the sufferer and those around them at the time.
You don't get paid. You get tokens which you can then provide to creators.
You just remindede that I need a new pair of shoes. I'm looking at the Amazon order page and it says "sold by Zappos". Does Zappos use Amazon's warehouses? If yes, is Zappos stuff co-mingled with Amazon stuff?

Screenshot of the order page:

https://imgur.com/UMkUoau
Solution: just don't disable CSS.
> Then why have the option to delete public repos at all?

So you can feel better?
It could also be used for recreating voices for people that have lost theirs, like Roger Ebert. I think he benefited by having so much of his voice already recorded, this would make it much easier for regular people.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hMyxgSLESz8
Perhaps what is meant by "don't work" relates more to the value/price/volatility vs actual transaction functionality.

What you describe above has to be weighed against loss of value for holding until accumulating enough to trade for $ no, as well as general fees associated with trading for $ generally?

Else what really is the point, if maintaining the value transferred isn't possible?
No, it does not fit the definition of discrimination. For example, saying men are on average more violent than women is not discrimination either - it's fact.
Has the Touch Bar been reliable for you?

From very early on, the one on mine has been very flakey, often going blank until a reboot. A few of my colleagues have had the same problem.
It kind of wouldn't make sense because Azure doesn't support deploying with Docker (it is in preview mode but its almost unusable)
Why can a Venn diagram for 4 sets not be constructed with circles
You just classified the difference in storm surge as 6%. That is too small to be a defining part of your final decision.
The ring doesn't have enough resale value for that (and the breakup would spoil the sentimental value of keeping the gem). The incentive isn't compensation for her, it's sunk cost for him.
... I was typing up a long reply about the excessive power and influence of companies like Walmart, Amazon, or Apple (the app store) and the effects of companies pursuing vertical monopolies and monocultures, but, seriously, do I need to explain this?
There are plenty of examples.

The other day I talked to one of the PagerDuty founders, who is a VC now.

IMO it's a hard transition to make. VCs need networking and salesmanship more than they need technology insights.

It's possible in the same way that engineer -> product manager happens. You'll benefit from your understanding, but the biggest job requirements are ones you didn't have before.
The tokens get set aside (tracked only in the user's browser) but nothing happens until you verify on https://creators.brave.com/

Once you verify, the tokens will leave the user's wallet and are put into a wallet (called a card) with Brave partner Uphold. If you want to convert the tokens to your local currency and put into your account, there's a "Know Your Customer" process that the government makes sure is enforced

Tax-wise, I'm not sure how that works (great question). Besides manually converting to your currency and depositing to your bank, Uphold has a debit card that will automatically do the conversion if you use it when shopping
China’s Internet Is Flowering. And It Might Be Our Future.
I don't think you can without an extension.
Armory (YC W17 and YCGF19) Inducted into JP Morgan Chase Hall of Innovation
>what will news articles become?

there will be fewer of them which is a good thing because the signal to noise ratio of journalism is about one to two magnitudes too high, they will be smaller and funded by communities who have authentic interest in keeping them alive rather than be incentivised to maximise engagement, and I'd wager they'd be more responsive to the needs of their readers and members.
Gorgeous! I love imagining new cities. One of my projects after I am done with farming is to create a future world with future cities..not unlike Italo Cavalo’s imaginary cities but in the future.

Does anyone want to share how they imagine new cities?
People can't suddenly start sending you BAT.

They can attempt to send you BAT in the browser, but it shows that you're an unverified creator, so the browser essentially 'holds' the BAT and attempts to send to you for a period of time (I think 90 days).

You sign up at https://creators.brave.com/ for your website / reddit / github / twitter / soundcloud / etc and verification happens depending on the platform, then you're shown as a registered creator in the browser when someone visits.

You get the BAT donation and just like any income would have to consider tax implications.
fuck you ICANN.
In Chrome DevTools you could delete the link element that includes the stylesheet.
One of my biggest gripes with modern software is using notifications for things that shouldn't actually be notifications. IMO, marketing/advertising NEVER should be a notification. Notifications are for things where you find value in being interrupted such as receiving a message from someone you know or letting you know you have an appointment upcoming so you don't miss it. They're not there to tell you about some arbitrarily made up sale or discount. Any app that abuses notifications is instantly uninstalled from my phone which is why I have so few apps.
> Buying diamonds for jewelry is honestly really dumb at this point

to be fair, it probably always was.
OpenBSD is often described as "security focused", but this isn't really what its hat is. The key value of OpenBSD is good engineering practice, which ends up leading you to practices like privilege separation (and OS features to facilitate privilege separation) which aren't "security" so much as they are good defensive engineering - you write your software to be correct and not fail; you also write it so that when it fails it can't do much damage; you also write it so that faults crash loudly and hard rather than quietly doing damage, and so on.
Politico’s Founder Is Launching a Tech Site–Into a Very Crowded Market
That’s probably what I’ll end up doing for most repos. Unfortunately.
I think it's a failing of our economic system that wealth is concentrated enough for VC's to exist in the first place. It would be better if such investment power was distributed.
Q1 & Q2 2001.

After that began US's relentless creation of the modern, comprehensive surveillance state. It is the largest possible government and will effectively repress our great-grandchildren and theirs.

As an American, I advocate some isolationism to protect other countries. The reason is that other nations are proving grounds for the future mistreatment of US citizens.
Protecting other countries now protects future Americans.
My favorite symmetric 5 set Venn diagram: https://xkcd.com/2122/
When a private company tried to lay a claim to my account, BoA told them to go stuff themselves.

I understand that a court of law is different, but that does not mean that the court has acted ethically or logically-- they have only acted officially.

If your money was stored non-digitally, it would be a bit more difficult to confiscate, such as if it were in a safe that I privately maintained offsite somewhere.
Karma Police... arrest this man!
>so you buy a bulk of BAT every month

Why is nobody considering the exchange rate volatility here? Endless comments about saving a few pennies, while massive depreciation from holding large quantities in volatile crypto blow away any benefit of not using dollars.
It seems that Apple's hand-holding doesn't go far enough for some customers :-)
I'm using them for years as a form of backup. Very reasonable priced, works flawlessly for me though I mainly use as a form of backup for a synced folder. GDPR compliant.
Wow, that is impressive.

Yes in theory you could do that, but to actually exploit in practice I would have guessed couldn't be done.
That's a central topic of the article linked, that in practice people are finding it difficult to design and train systems without having this effect.
People love the idea of being data-driven, right up until the point where they feed the data in, and what comes out the other side doesn't match their preconceived notions of what it ought to show. Then they start poking and prodding the model, and slicing and dicing the data until it rounds into what they wanted to see.
In addition, they provide excellent error recovery.
Yea, I'd be happier if there was some notion of an inherent value in my eyeballs - and then I could just put that money into the system. Eg, I pay $5/m or $15/m, whatever, and that gets split up by the number of pages I view and content I consume.

I'm a firm believer that FOSS and (Internet) Content needs funding. Yet, I loathe ads. They promote (but are not solely to blame for) behavior that is a brain drain on society. Ads always seem to boil down to 90s style child cereal commercials. Loud noises and flashy attention grabbing tactics to pull you towards it within a tiny, limited window of bought attention.

I'm not convinced society is better because of ads. The dystopian movies with neons signs everywhere seem shockingly accurate (and I believe are already like that in many eastern cities).

I like some of Brave's attempt. At least their doing something. But Ads still seem wrong to me.
> If we observe that this system is flagging men as high risk more frequently than women, then this is not indicative of bias.

If all it's doing is associating being a man with a higher risk factor without taking into account anything else in that man's life then, yes, it's being biased. "Being a man" in this situation is a correlation to, not casuation of, actual factors making a person more likely to commit crime.

This is a real problem that has been happening for years in Florida: the automated risk assessments used for a variety of decisions, including bail and sentencing factors, labels black people as inherently being more likely to reoffend than white people, even after controlling for actual crime rates and recidivism rates. https://www.propublica.org/article/machine-bias-risk-assessm...
"an upgrade to a diamond was demanded, on threat of divorce"

this sounds like the opposite of a true marriage to me.

*But of course I have no idea about your lives and wish you the very best.
It does make it more ethical. There is no easy way to set up an own advertising network for every website, ads are pennies.

> Brave's effective CPM

You will find that everyone except google has terrible CPMs. I like the fact that they are exploring new delivery technologies though
The people who will notice are the most important people in your wife's life.
I've found that SwiftUI is reasonably viable to use even without the GUI builder. I find myself hiding it most of the time, since the code usually tells me what I need.
Experiences vary, some people have had bad experiences but I have a 13" late-2013 MacBook Pro that I take everywhere. The one concession to its comfort is a soft neoprene case but otherwise it gets shoved into bags and moved about constantly.

The thing is a rock. The keyboard still looks (and works) like new with no visible wear on the trackpad. There are a few scuffs and tiny dents on the outer case but nothing noticeable from any distance. One of the rubber feet on the base has fallen off in the last few months but that doesn't bother me too much.

One problem that has developed is that the glass at the top of the bezel has what looks like air behind it. This is cosmetic except that it interferes with the camera, which now is permanently blurry. I replaced the original battery ($49) recently - it lasted almost 6 years and still held 60 minutes of charge.

I figure I can get at least another 12 months out of this thing since it runs Catalina just fine. My next laptop will also be a Mac.
Just like most start-ups underperform the market.

But then you get some rocket ships.

And everyone (LP, VC) thinks they can pick the future rocket ships (VC, startup).

Maybe some of them can.
To give more background, it supports Podman[1], which behaves the same as Docker in many ways. But the support situation changed with Fedora 31 because of CgroupsV2[2]; however, that doesn't mean Docker CE _won't_ ever run on Fedora 31. Follow this GitHub issue[3] for progress

[1] https://podman.io

[2] https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Changes/CGroupsV2

[3] https://github.com/docker/for-linux/issues/665
Apple occasionally releases services for popular platforms that aren't theirs.
> Oh no, he simply stated that women get paid less not because of sexism, but because it's natural, since they genetically lack assertiveness and are worse at leadership positions and negotiating

Closer to reality, but you're still injecting your own narrative here. He did not say that women are worse at negotiating. He said that Google rewards assertiveness rather than agreeableness in it's negotiations, and because women are on average more agreeable this disadvantages women. And later, he suggested that Google should make it's environment more rewarding of agreeableness to make things fairer for women.

How people made the jump from this to, "women are genetically inferior at tech" is astounding to me.
Jony Ive isn't working there anymore. Coincidence? I Think Not!
It's happened to me frequently. I think it may be from corp device management forcing security updates
Can you get them small enough to set in a ring? I imagine they'd be quite expensive for craftship of such fine detail.
I am both a digital creative professional and a developer/programmer and I can't remember when was the last time I pressed the escape key. If anything, it might have been to exit a full-screen video where the UI had mysteriously disappeared because some crappy website couldn't deal with an ad-blocker.

Programmers and creative professionals don't unilaterally love or need the ESC key like you're suggesting.
Total propaganda war here. No they are not opt in for a site, you opt in and then they always show, you only share tokens if you choose to do so.

And who tells me brave is not tracking me? If anything they have even better data than eg Google.
I know a couple that literally use hose-clamps as their rings. It's adjustable!
It's easy to forget nowadays but OpenBSD was ahead of the pack in providing anonymous CVS access at a time when getting the source meant only getting tars of the source for a release.
what is easy and inexpensive about that solution? that's easily the most inconvenient and expensive solution I have come across
On the other side, I have a Thinkpad T470s which has all the ports I could have asked for, a fantastic keyboard and replaceable SSD and expandable RAM but weighs less than a 13" Macbook Pro.
This deserves a video walkthrough. The photos are indistinguishable from cityscape photographs, which speaks to the incredible level of detail. However it's hard to sense the scale.
It’s true they left England because they became outlawed. But the reason they became outlawed is because they went around being intolerant of everyone else.

https://owlcation.com/humanities/Why-Did-the-Puritans-Really... is a good intro to a very interesting subject. History is “written by the victors” and the popular US school history curriculum doesn’t seem to really question it.
Well, the refreshed 13-inch already only has two ports.
The idea is to nudge advertisers and publishers towards a more transparent model without middlemen. Unethical is what's happening today, with middlemen making obscene profits. It's more like civil disobedience than unethical.
They are not. They are based on leaking microarchitectural state such as the contents of the store buffer, while spectrev1 is based on leaks from the branch predictor.

The difference is that the contents of e.g. the store buffer are short-lived, while branch prediction is by design learning behavior of the program for long term use.

It's not a coincidence that Spectre v1 affected all processors and not just Intel x86. Also Spectre v1 still has no widely-deployed hardware mitigation, while for all other vulnerabilities the processor could be patched to add a "flush the leaked state" instruction with a microcode update.
What if I really don't want to see ads at all ?
Can I pay Brave in € and let it distribute this money to the content creators ?
I see firefox in the list of available packages (which list is something like 8000 long, last I recall). Iridium is also available (like Chrome but seems usually a slightly older version, with enhanced privacy like not sending info to Google). Iridium + pledge/unveil have been appealing to me, though I keep Chromium on hand in case something doesnt work right.
ELI5:

It's a pithy sardonic addition to the chorus of scorn rightly directed at Facebook, rearticulating the consensus opinion that one consequence of their persistent malfeasance and its regular public disclosure is a profound loss of trust, such that genuine mistakes will never be perceived as such; and furthermore, this creates a self-perpetuating cycle in which embarrassing true bugs are interleaved with further documentation of bad faith in such a way that the distinction is not only lost but essentially irrelevant.
How might multiple owners of content / distribution work? Some example scenarios:

1. Github.com wants X% of BAT for hosting the FOSS project.

2. A set of core contributors want X%s of BAT, with the owner getting Y%.

3. #1 and #2 combined.
They don't choose the brave ads either.

In return you get shown ads - and they get nothing unless they give in and sign up for another service that may or may not actually pay them something.
Because I think you need to have more empathy for why people align themselves with causes you disagree with.

If you have the time, I suggest reading "They Thought they Were Free," by Milton Meyer. It's a well-known book that tries to answer why generally "good" people joined or supported the Nazi party in pre-WWII Germany.

It's been about a decade since I last read it, but I keep it on my shelf. What I remember, though, is that the reasons why Germans joined or supported the Nazi party vary quite greatly. I remember one passage about a man who basically liked dressing up in Nazi uniforms because he loved pageantry of Nazi rallies. Another was about some Jewish children who saw a Hitler Youth parade in a movie theater newsreel, and really wanted to join.

It's well worth the read if you need to understand why hate groups are so attractive to some people. (Or, to basically "examine your biases" towards people who you have "legitimate disagreement")
GitHub Sponsors for Projects
As a Gsuite user for 4-5 years, it's funny when I run up against Google services that work for free personal accounts but not my paid account.

I've been meaning to migrate to Exchange/o365, it's in my backlog of projects that I'm procrastinating.
This is the type of celebrity news i can get behind. Looks fantastic!
See also: Sacramento, which dealt with frequent winter/spring flooding back when it was first founded because the founders built the city right up against the river. The city adapted by effectively converting all the first floors into basements and raising the city's "ground" (most of it all got filled in with dirt or otherwise lost with time, but some of it's still preserved in the so-called "Old Sacramento Underground").

Venice will likely have to take similarly-drastic measures, and they're a lot harder to take given that modern-day Venice is much bigger than 1850's-1860's Sacramento.
I'd get the battery replaced and use it for another five years.
I'm pretty sure Amazon offsets a fair bit of their "free Prime shipping" costs by raising prices, perhaps selectively. UPS and Fedex can't really do that since they're not also setting the price of goods sold.
It could mean a bunch of things but often times it means the previous shareholders were basically wiped out and the company were given a new lifeline to continue operating.
> When you say unconscious bias, you are kind of implying that the model learns something that is false.

It's more that the model learns something that is undesirable. It could be the case, for example, that the true thing that the AI learns is that your resume screening process tends to exclude women. This is true, sure, but it could lead to the undesirable outcome where the presence of a female name on a resume might be weighted heavily against the candidate.
The Fall of “The Uber for Shipping”
Maybe but it's the common implementation of a spinner.

I can't remember the last time I saw a spinner that actually showed some kind of variable behavior. If you have that, it's more likely you are being shown a progress bar.
That's not even remotely how tides work... For starters, tides in the Mediterranean sea are semidiurnal, so it would be flooded every 12 hours, not every 24.

In reality though, tides vary significantly, in a periodic fashion, based on various cyclic factors. The Moon is not a fixed distance from the Earth, and the gravity of the Sun (and how it aligns with the Moon's gravity) plays a role as well. The level of "high tide" changes over the course of decades as those cycles overlap and diverge (like constructive and destructive wave interference).

I'm also not suggesting that climate change is the primary driver of the worsening flooding in Venice (geologic subsidence is major culprit there... the city is literally sinking). I was just pointing out that it's silly to claim that climate doesn't influence tides.
No, not even close. In fact, I suspect that outside the people that programmers on HN and other upper-income cohorts hang out with, it's extremely rare.

FWIW, my wife has a $600 artificial diamond ring that she picked out at Walmart.com. It's one of her most prized possessions (not because of the cost, but because of what it symbolizes) and she frequently points out to people how inexpensive it was.

I distinctly remember her saying that if I were to pay 2 months salary for a ring it would be a sign that I was too dumb to marry. For that kind of money she'd rather have a new car.
TPM-FAIL vulnerabilities impact TPM chips in desktops, laptops, servers
There are the features a company "tries" to innovate on, vs those they consider uninteresting and just try to find a quality/cost balance.
My point is they don't (or can't with the current setup) play games by restricting how many people see your post unless you pay up ala some other well-known sites.
If you want to provide TV content, go for it. But if your content has ads, don't be surprised when people skip all the ads, because ads are offensive, and they're free to skip them. So that's an awkward business model to rely on. The consumers aren't the ones being unethical; you chose to put yourself in an aggressive and dubious position in the first place. I prefer public and collectively-funded broadcasting.
It depends on the crime. But for crimes like, say, sexual assault being male is indeed a huge factor in likelihood to offend. Disparities between rates of women committing sexual assault and rates of men is immense - one or two orders of magnitude depending on the exact crimes counted.

I agree that an AI shouldn't use race or gender as an input. But we should not surprised when AIs have disparities when predicting risk of committing crimes, when there are disparities in the rates of actually committing crimes.
Because I want to buy what's useful to me, not what companies suggest to me (mostly through obvious or less obvious lies).