skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Or even something like the GPS indicator you see when an app is using your GPS? Seems like a pretty easy fix. Could even do it in software.
Use mbasic.facebook.com
>that has no bearing on their credibility

If it changes the context or response to the claim, then yes it does. In this case, whether it's from Day 1 or Day 2 is irrelevant as the original claim doesn't make a distinction between the days. It simply says that the flags weren't allowed at the convention which is objectively false.

Even if I assume that this statement is true - (“No American flags were on display in stage at the 2016 Democratic National Convention.” (posted on day one)) - the claim is still 100% false as there is video evidence that shows that the screens did in fact show American flags on both Day 1 and Day 2.

>That's at least 3 degrees of dishonesty, from a website who depends on it's reputation.

Your links, claims, and responses don't support any kind of assertion of dishonesty. They may have made a mistake in captioning a Day 2 image as Day 1 but nothing suggests, at all, that this was anything more than a mistake as opposed to something that was intentionally malicious.

Additionally, after seeing the rest of your responses, I don't think you're arguing this in good faith at all. You have yet to provide any kind of evidence that changes were made to re-frame the articles.
Google Teachable Machine
They also don't give you just read or just write options for photos -- you have to allow read & write or none at all.
Only in the same federal district that issued the ruling. And even then its not binding. A different judge in the same district could come to a different conclusion.
My current favorites:

https://runestone.academy/runestone/books/published/pythonds...

Grokking Algorithms

Classic Computer Science Problems in Python
It is, and it’s a pretty easy read, especially relative to other texts of the era —- a good page-turner, actually.
Doesn't have a use for the underutilized one in Buffalo?
And a NASA scientist with top secret info on his device, too
This could have been avoided if the service was introduced slowly. Big launch days planned months in advance don't really play well with software development reality.

It is difficult to built software at scale without having all those users to provide for the load.

They could start with small number of people and get more by invitation. This could have been done before all scaling effort.
Jupyter is such a cool tool, not only for data scientists! Give it a try, guys :D
You may appreciate the story of Dr. Bestiale and the 14 updates to the story.

https://www.parolacce.org/2014/10/05/the-true-story-of-stron...

(Regarding one of the updates, the name of the antenna also means "cool antenna" in Italian, it's very informal but not vulgar).
Intel Announces Keem Bay: 3rd Generation Movidius VPU – WikiChip Fuse
Alternatively, you could have a system like a lot of the rest of the world, where medical care is simply provided as needed, hospitals are public entities, and health-care has no price (since there is no market), just a cost, that is payed for from taxes.

This way, all the money going into the system is actually spent on healthcare, instead of having profit extracted from it. You also get rid of the stress of money from the already bad situations of major disease, and the complex bureaucracy that insurance brings with it.

Edit: tone and some extra details.
I don't own a MacBook anymore, but I have seen people being asked to shut down their MacBooks during the flight a lot lately. Everything inside Europe, though.
Correct, assuming they haven't found some side-channel to bypass the permission system.
Can new home building tech help solve the affordability crisis? (2018)
>And since it's trivial to change your appearance from Xian to whatever-ian

Sorry, I don't buy this at all. It is not "trivial" to change your appearance to look like a totally different ethnic group. You seem to have a pretty fantastical idea about the state of today's plastic surgery technology. You might try to hide by shaving and wearing different clothes, but you can't hide what your face looks like or what you skin tone is.
The feature still exists. It's for their Stories support.
Basically, the iOS app is prematurely pulling up the camera view. Nothing super shady as the linked (garbage) article implies.
I can relate to that feeling. When you just figure it out, not even thinking about your problem, just doing something mundane and unrelated. But that stage of concentration and struggle is crucial. You need to care about the problem, have some investment in it.

And it's so satisfying seeing the solution work, especially if you don't know the correctness 100%.
This is great news. Jupyter has become my default tool for prototyping code. I keep trying other platforms that should theoretically have the same features, but I just find Jupyter much more pleasant to use.
This really depends on if it's a learning moment for closing the Overton Window (#1) a little or if it's something clearly egregious.

A community is better served by making gentle and public re directions that all can learn from where possible.

#1 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Overton_window
If it's good enough for Nicolas Bourbaki...
>blacklisting them as fake news

The Onion is, literally, fake news regardless of whether one finds them funny or not. The question is whether people think it's true not whether they think it's funny and that's the only decision being made by a fact-check.
I support this ruling very strongly, and am super-glad it went the way it did.

But at the same time, if it were as obvious as just quoting the constituion, it wouldn't have made it to the Supreme Court in the first place. The SC decides cases that are difficult, not cases that are easy.

Again, I believe this is the right decision, but it was no layup.
My understanding of Heller was that it expanded rather than contracted the rights of the people against the excessive regulation of the state?

[EDIT:] great link, thanks!
I'm not really looking to justify it. I think fish rots from the head and it's time to either buckle down to real rules for credit or stop doing multi-author papers in this fashion.

Hollywood has a credit format.. programmers have a change by change attribution system.

A serious limit to academic reform is that an institution that fixes its own rules will have trouble competing for people in many positions by having to be completely honest about the roles.
Have you ever considered writing a blog about your experiences there? What little you did write here in the response about DisneyLife is actually how I think Disney+ is going to turn out (small team, underfunded, demoralized, forced to license 3rd rate tech based on external mandates, etc).
Side note:

I have been low-level dogfeeding this for a couple of years for personal use ( it was a MVP for a company). It's actually quite usefull.

Things i have included:

- RSS crawler ( depending on the user that submitted it. Eg. TaglyBot is mostly the one i used for adding RSS-Feeds)

- Tag Synonyms/Hierarchy/Administration ( that's why i used the A.I. tag)

- Comments

- User Management / Role Management

- Popular /Upvoted tags

- You can drag tags to the top, to bookmark them for personal use ( if loggedin)

- Url modifiers through prefixes or affixes on the url ( Reason: circomventing paywalls by using the facebook sharer as a prefix, ... - Companies mostly use this kind of trick for Social Media)

- Custom js elements depending on a certain tag ( eg. you can add HTML through using the HTML tag) - yeah, enjoy screwing me :p

- Those custom JS elements are generated server using the V8 engine ( for SEO purpose)

- generic button / link behaviour ( eg. there's a button to "Post to HN" ). I posted too much on HN for a while as i found it easier to "Bookmark it to HandlR", add the tags and then press "Post To HN"

- There's a private mode that only lists your own votes and submitted items ( not sql optimized though, very slow for now)

- There's a bookmarklet, so you can drag a URL to the bookmarklet. It will redirect you to the handler site so you can submit it.

- If you only add a link, it will fetch the <Title> of the remote site ( easy for fast submitting)

- Create alternative url's ( eg. http://brugge.sapico.me for crawling the local news/ activities related to where i live)

- ...

It's just a side project, but i just improved the sql index for the many-to-many relationship for Tags/Items and planned to do a Show HN for fun.

Tech related:

- Plain old Asp.Net MVC with some jquery and mustache ( for the custom html elements), a V8 engine as custom javascript view engine and a DDD-layered application.

I mostly use IQueryable instead of Lists though, for ease of programming.

I ( before i submitted it here) also added a cache for 60 seconds ( hug of death is expected) and a new post doesn't go to the Newest url now ( since it would be confusing because of the caching).

PS. HN is amazingly simple though

PS 2. The company went for sharepoint a couple of years ago and very recently they contacted me again :p
> If I "consent" to a boilerplate agreement handed me moments before an action is taken, have I really?

A not uncommon practice with HIPAA “disclosures” is to sign an electronic device that records the signature (and provides no evidence that the document your signature is associated with is anything like the one you were given) prior to being provided with documents. So, yeah, the practices around consent with PHI suck pretty hard.
I’d like to learn more about your interpretation of what “the press” is referring to; it strikes me as interesting that “operating a printing press” would be the explicitly enumerated right in such a (mostly) broad text, but then I am aware of the cultural differences over that many years means it’s not out of the realm of possibility. Do you have any articles or books I could read about this?
ROI may be? the market size in Israel is not as big in other countries, so it makes sense to target bigger audience first. Also does Israel have any good local EV manufacturers that can give Tesla any competition?
OP here. Currently dead in the water. The domain has been paid for through February and on auto-renew.

And this isnt making me feel too great: https://puri.sm/posts/the-great-purism-dns-outage-of-2018/
Of course not. Every country has the right to determine who is admissible. There is no right to enter a country where you're not a citizen.
I'm really enjoying Types and Programming Languages right now. Imagine that rather than explaining typing using metaphors (a useful activity), people started at a much lower level and built up from there. That's this book!

https://www.cis.upenn.edu/~bcpierce/tapl/
I wonder if the number of possible ad breaks has an upper limit.

Here's an episode of a show for kids with 21 ad breaks in 24 minutes: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_ZbhdpLuYfE

Screenshot of the above video with yellow ad markers in the seek bar (youtube v14.31.50 on Android): https://ibb.co/gr8ZqjY
But then someone can't build a total useless and redundant service and get rich.
Stated intention and actual intention are different.

And besides, even if that is the intention... this company is way too big and influential to be making blatant privacy violations and having internet commenters try to sell the public on a corporation's ethics.
You put on your resume: interned at such-and-such lab, was co-author on paper X based on work done over that summer.

Paying any attention to any extracurriculars could be thought of as "encouraging cheating"- just get someone to sign off that you actually attended Food Club, or that you interned at Widget Co., your cousin's business.
> The tradeoff has been theres a step between notebook and production for ML engineers which can slow them down, but it forces code review and increases the number of tests checked in.

This was a game-changer for us. What does your testing story look like?
this time so that you can pre-fund Amazon credits (or DO). They'll both accept prepaid credit cards.

What billing address would you use on these though?
> If a macOS API generates that value and a macOS API modifies it and a macOS API consumes it, and users should only ever pass it around as-is and never screw with it directly, it’s opaque data and its internal workings are none of their business.

But that's not the case. You get to set mWordClockTime as part of the init [0]. If you can initialise a value, but aren't given bounds for the value, then the documentation has screwed up.

The value is something the developer can create, and pass in when creating any AudioTimeStamp, which you will be doing a lot of if you're dealing with sound.

This isn't an arbitrary value you can just rely on to be correct, there may be good reasons for altering the value, such as when splitting sound into several thousand chunks and rearranging them.

It's a part of the exposed API - it needs to be documented how it behaves.

For a different take on a similar problem, let's look at how PulseAudio handles it [1].

> pa_core doesn't have any interesting functions associated with it, it is just a central collection of all the components and globally relevant variables. You're not supposed to modify the fields, at least not directly.

This is how you abstract away an API safely. The dev knows up front that pa_core is the type that'll be used, and that other functions will be modifying the sample cache for them - that is, they can't supply a value directly to the type or they've entered unsafe behaviour.

They can go off and find the right setter.

What follows on that page is only a courtesy, and can clearly not be used safely in most programs. It doesn't need to be there at all.

So the dev finds [2], where they call the client to get the sample.

And whilst duration is a uint64, is also has a few more things in the docs, such as the value can be lazy, so you need to check it exists before using it, and the property can raise an error when you try to access it and it doesn't yet exist. You'll also find that this a property (so you won't be creating it), generated by an interface, and where to find that interface.

I mean, I'm not one to compliment PulseAudio's documentation. It is an awful mess, just like the internals.

But they've given us a lot more than Apple bothered to.

[0] https://developer.apple.com/documentation/coreaudiotypes/aud...

[1] https://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Software/PulseAudio/Documen...

[2] https://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Software/PulseAudio/Documen...
What would allow other languages to represent unforgeable pointers as a first class concept and not C/C++/Rust?

Forging a pointer is UB in all of these languages as far as I know.

It seems like you should be able to have opaque types that represent these unforgeable pointers which you can't do arithmetic on or cast to raw pointers, but can access values in type safe ways, or provide a view to a byte slice which does bounds check on access.

Is there a good place for discussion of this design? I seem to be having this conversation with you and Josh both here and on Reddit, and it seems like a lot of the discussion is spread out in a lot of places.
It is quite saddening for me that so few developers try to take advantage of the tools available.

It is really magical thing to be able to run just a single function and have your entire terabyte file suddenly present itself as addressable continuous memory space ripe for random access.

Regular random access file I/O seems silly to me, like trying to work with the file through a key hole.

Have you ever seen how ships are built inside a bottle? That's exactly the picture I have in my mind...
Maybe one day when I can feel more analytical about it. This is a weird day for me, as you can imagine. Also, lots of people I know and like have put a lot of time into Disney+. I don't want to take away from what they're trying to accomplish right now.
Autostadt in Wolfsburg is also worth a visit though I am not sure if you can book a visit to the factory anymore.
You, I, and most people posting here probably already know how to phrase searches with exactly the terms that are relevant. Most people in the world probably don't. I too dislike how Google performs worse for my queries now than it used to.

But I look at my non-technical relatives using Google and it's now magical how relevant the results are for vague queries regarding common information. Making precise queries for technical information work worse while vague queries for commonly referenced information work better is probably the right trade-off for a business that wants to make money. As much as I loath it for my own use cases.
It sounds likey they've been hiring in Israel. Maybe that will change soon.
Agreed, and there are a lot of UX questions to sort out. Many security concepts took many attempts to figure out in full (or to the extent that they have been figured out :))

One important aspect here is that this doesn't just target whole apps. It also targets developers using dependencies: while it's desirable to restrict an application's capabilities, there's a lot of value in developers only giving packages they depend on very limited sets of capabilities. And that seems much more tractable, given that kitchen-sink packages aren't what most people want to use anyway.
It's definitely a bug, over the last few days I'd notice that when viewing images in landscape mode, it would first load the camera, then load the image. And when you closed the image, it would leave you on the camera page.
Yes. The air-gapping isn’t ideal, but trying to get our IT org to accommodate a Linux workstation on the network just isn’t worth the hassle.
Usually with company values you don't just give them to somebody once and never talk about them again -- you repeat them over and over again in company meetings, with lots of examples and associated lore. Most values can't really be properly interpreted without context. Fred has taken these values out of context for the purpose of the blog post. (Not disagreeing with you that this value absolutely needs more context than most, though!)
Show HN: GPG on macOS and YubiKey
Yes, but reduces your power of censoring arbitrarily without needing to justificate.
> On top of that, once you install the app you get constant push notifications and the reviews are shit anyway.

Their app is also probably continuously tracking your location.

https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2018/12/10/business/loca...
Read the comment. Money isn't the issue.
Usually comes in the form of some faculty's HS-age kid helping out in the lab and getting tacked-on as an author of a paper. Cleaning glassware -> authorship. This sometimes happens to faculty w/o their knowledge, with a grad student or postdoc trying to butter-up their superior.
Twitter plans to label, but not remove deepfakes
https://puri.sm laptops (and soon phone) are designed in this way. A switch for the microphone and camera, and another for the radios.
Depends on what you consider a "right" to begin with, which brings us full circle. I think some things are easy and most reasonable people will agree on (like here) but there are many which aren't so clear cut.
Starlink 2 visible in the night sky
Thanks I guess that answers my question.
Apple should add a slider to the phone so i can physically cover the camera when not using it.

something like this: https://www.amazon.com/C-Slide-Sliding-Computers-Chromebooks...

Hell, even integrating it into the phone and opening the camera app when i open the rear slider would be a killer feature.
No, but worst case you simply register a local company that will act as an importer (like anywhere else). This company will declare profits of 0 every year as all revenues will be shipped to Tesla U.S.

The issue is with Tesla, they still didn't make the move on us I guess. At least I have my Tesla shares though.
HTTP is a protocol without specification when it comes to async./sync.

Most HTTP is sync. because non-blocking IO and concurrent memory access are hard to make without side effects that our society does no not like; like dropping slow clients or using locks and chasing threading bugs f.ex.

My web/app-server is one of the few that does it all without bloat: parallel + async. with concurrent data structures and non-blocking IO; it means all cores can cooperate on the same problem at the same time without waiting for anything.

IO-wait is where most current sync. server solutions loose ~20% of the CPU when a system is under high utilization.

Comparable to what you loose on the kernel which is what many people are trying to remove with user-space networking.

It's also because of IO-wait that services break, a completely Joint Parallel system is very hard to break, it gets increased latency instead.

All Joint Parallel systems have a queue built in because there is no point to spawn more threads than there are cores.

I'm trying to find a name for it because things usually needs a name to spread, and Joint Parallel is the best I got so far.
Eh, they could put a camera icon in the status bar just like they do with the location icon if a service/app is trying to access the user's location.
This is super cool. I was always a fan of Expose (https://github.com/Jack000/Expose) because of accessibility to beginners like me, and few dependencies. Pandoc is similar, but powerful, and I like that this leans on that. With a custom template this could be really neat.
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21517549
That's only an instance. Frontpage would be: https://joinpeertube.org/
> First, this prereqs are about what you could get on a netbook in 2012 and on a modern day cell phone.

High resource requirements mean that I need to spend more on compute, whether that means paying a cloud provider for a beefier instance, or spending more money on hardware and electricity.
70 Years of “Hello, World ” with 50 Programming Languages
What is your argument here? The fact that human rights are not respected in all countries doesn't mean that humans don't have rights.
Updated, Thanks!
If a snow day is enough to overload their servers, I don't think they would stand a chance on the weekends.
AARP Exec Replies to "Ok, Boomer" Joke: "We Have the Money"
I use a plain text file for this.
I've found that traveling is distinctly different (within the United States) because the sun is still coming up at approximately the same local hour. Of course this can vary by more than an hour if you travel between opposite edges of a time zone, but somehow traveling is also less jarring to me than the DST shift.
I winced when I read "when we are exposed to any of these triggers, the body produces small protein cells called cytokines. These small cells facilitate the response of the body to the threat".

Cytokines are certainly not cells, they are proteins[1]. Not that inflammation isn't an interesting topic, but it made me wonder about this article (and if PT has editors...)

1: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2785020/
I use Hulu basically every day- absolutely on par with netflix from all of my experiences.
It's java so you have to be generous with memory for the JVM.
How are the temperatures in Israel? I could imagine the summers get too hot for Tesla to guarantee battery performance?
Not if you work 9-5
Disclaimer: I work at Backblaze on the "Personal Backup" client.

> So then why doesn't Backblaze have a Linux client

There are several choices for Linux including: Duplicacy, Duplicati, GoodSync, HashBackup. All of those will backup your Linux data to the Backblaze datacenter. Is there some feature those are missing? Are those not good solutions for Linux?

> again and just have like a 1TB limit

I believe you can set a 1 TByte limit in all of the above, and then the cost will be a very reliable $5/month or less.