skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If acting was ever a good career choice, it isn't now. I am becoming convinced that actors will be replaced wholesale.
Can't those forests be razed and replaced with residential communities ?
Doubt it. For devs there still isn't a great alternative. No one has the build quality of Apple and the XPS has been disappointing. Can't speak much for other pros but I'd imagine that they held off on an upgrade rather than switch to a new manufacturer. Apple's branding helps here.
The PCIe root ports are integrated with the CPUs these days. If you want more slots, get a breakout box. Nobody can get you more lanes.
Yes exception for very cold weather when regen is limited. Not so much to do with road salting, just use of brake pads versus non use, although salt could help cause rust to disks, not pads, which could in turn affect pads. But yes certain conditions may vary.

> Then they don't last any longer than on an ICE car unless you reduce or turn off regenerative braking.

This makes no sense. Reducing or turning off regen would make brake pad wear worse, not better. As an owner I assume you know your stuff so typo maybe?
You seem to be living in an all apple bubble. MBP share is tiny when compared to windows laptops.
In the USA the national flood insurance program has distorted the market in an incredible way by incentivizing building and constant rebuilding in flood prone areas.
Preserving old CPU architectures and building fun retro arcade machines of them:

http://www.racketboy.com/retro/mister-fpga-the-future-of-ret...
To be fair to the downvoters though, downvoting to express disagreement is how it is and has always been done on HN:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16131314

I used to feel that same way as you, but I've changed my opinion over time. It's just one of those community norms that (for me, anyway) makes HN an interesting place.
> Yes, that does say that women are genetically worse leaders and implies that their lower salaries are at least in part because they are naturally worse negotiators.

No it does not. It says that women are more agreeable and less assertive, on average. And because Google rewards assertiveness, this means women have a harder time negotiating salaries at Google. In a workplace the prioritizes agreeableness over assertiveness, women would be at an advantage. And later in the memo he says Google should better reward agreeableness.

It does not claim "women are genetically worse leaders". This is a fabrication.
The line about the “Apple-designed rubber dome” sticks out. Why even say that? Did Apple not design the other bits? My sympathy for whomever over there is trying to navigate the whole keyboard situation and messaging.
Thanks for mentioning it! There's a plan of open sourcing it. It has different aims than OpenSwiftUI. It is just a back port so that SwiftUI-Like code can be used with iOS < 13. I hope to open source it very soon.
It means you can make someone talk, non-stop, for an indefinite amount of time.

Now I want to make an art piece that's just a valley girl droning on, and on, and on, and on about believable and obnoxious life experiences. The stores they go to, how they feel about certain colors, what "too spicy" is. It just never stops.
Oh god, Sneakers
Why does it still have an aux port? I thought Apple had courage.
It happened only once in 1966, but that's for the most part irrelevant. The frequency of high tides is increasing at an alarming rate.

Source: https://www.comune.venezia.it/it/content/distribuzione-annua...
Tiller has indeed been a major pain point.

Do you know how v3 prevents race conditions though?
I assume there is some sort of locking mechanism via custom resources?
>Having protection from "right to work" means you can voice an opposing opinion without fear.

I assume you mean "at-will employment"?

Right-to-work laws, in the US, are laws saying that employees cannot be forced to join a union as a prerequisite to employment.

At-will employment laws, again in the US, are laws saying that employees can be terminated for any or no reason, except for a list of specific reasons like race, sex, age, religion, and probably a few others. Unless there's some kind of employment contract, which the majority of jobs in the US don't have.
GANs train by fooling AIs, not humans. Fooling humans is a side effect, not the primary thing trained for (mostly because that's cheaper of course). It's just that humans are in some ways different from AIs in terms of fooling.

Looking at the papers I must say I think the ability to fool humans is a scale problem, not a fundamental limitation. Already GAN produced images and sounds survive "normal" human scrutiny: if you have no reason to suspect foul play you won't see it. If you really go looking, you'll see it.
Microsoft Research blending Art and Science + talking to plants too
$35 million seems like a pretty small investment round for a company that apparently was once valuing itself at over $1.3 Billion.
To be contrarian: Bitcoin is only verifiable with a very sophisticated machine and algos...
Just switch to vim keybindings
As long as consumers are willing to shell out several thousand dollars per iteration of mistake-undoing then it's likely that some day you'll see actual progress.
Why should anyone volunteer their time to enrich Eich and his cohorts who hold the plurality of BAT?
Windows updates go out once a month unless there’s a massive problem. If you’re seeing weekly restarts it is not microsoft that’s doing that.

I see a restart prompt about once every two months on my sole remaining w10 laptop, and it hasn’t forced a reboot on me in the middle of my work in over a year. Ubuntu prompts me to restart more often.
This isn’t about agreeing or disagreeing politically.

Did you read what he wrote?

Their HR is combing through private social media profiles and rejecting everyone who shows any signs of dissent towards anything. What kind of employees do you think are being filtered out in that process? Exactly. The best and brightest.
That's how I feel about the NUCs. They are only being produced by Intel to try and advance a market.

Intel makes processors. The will sell things like motherboards, Compute Sticks, and NUCs just to push their primary line. Even their Flash, Intel doesn't want to be a Flash Fab, but it helps their processor line in many ways to have a presence.

It's like the Microsoft Surface. Microsoft will drop support for it in a hot minute when they feel the Surface has succeeded or failed. They already did it once with the Surface RT, but maybe I'm wrong and Microsoft is pivoting with the Surface to be more Apple-like... lol
What you are trying to say is that the average GDP per capita of Berlin is lower than the average of Germany, thus having an overall negative effect on the per capita numbers for Germany. In this, Berlin stands alone among capitols. Usually, capitols are major "benefits" to their respective countries GDP per capita numbers.

But the statistic I assume you are referencing is a few years old, and Berlin has been the fastest growing state in Germany for quite a while now, a development that is still increasing. The numbers for 2019 aren't out yet, but I assume that at this point, Berlin is exactly average in per capita terms for Germany.

Why Berlin has been an outlier for capitols is quite obvious: It has only been Germanys capitol for a bit less than 30 years, and before that was divided.
Would this have turned out well if Markiplier wasn't a well known streamer that had worked closely with google on an interactive youtube special? It's worth noting that the appeals were initially denied and the people banned got a "case closed, nothing we can do" response.
> rather than intrusive in-page ads, Brave ads show up as a notification in your operating system

I'm sorry, how is that not orders of magnitudes MORE intrusive?
The city has been sinking for quite a long time, are any businesses surprised when the floods come?
I don't blame you for being suspicious about added sugar. It's an interesting exercise to look at the ingredients of "peanut butter" while grocery shopping in the United States.
I saw this at the Microsoft Ignite conference last week, and it was a super cool talk. What piqued my interest was using ML/NLP to communicate with plants (a holy smokes moment for me) and using sound to hear pollution.

Anyone know of other projects out there like this?
> You also get support

No, outsourced call center with no escalation path doesn't qualify as support for anything but the most basic issues. Google 'support' means bitching on HN, getting upvoted, and having an engineer take notice and actually poke at it.

> the fact that you are spending money tells Google that you are a serious user.

No, it signals that you are reliant on them. This means they can treat you as a second-class citizen from the free users! This recent issue happened to one of my clients (not anyone in this thread), https://support.google.com/voice/thread/3818693?hl=en . Note, paid users can't request a free Google Voice account, have to pay for the same thing on Cloud Voice now.

We had similar issues in the past where we couldn't delegate users from a Google Business panel inside our G Suite domain, we had to maintain personal GMail accounts to add business managers.

I've been a reseller of this shit, deeply regret it. When it works for our clients, it works fine. When it doesn't, we're just as screwed with getting support as anyone else. I switched my primary accounts to Fastmail and O365, and haven't looked back.
Helm is problematic in my view.

To new Kubernetes users, Helm appears to be the "Official" package manager, and the "right way to do it".

It's not.

Many helm charts are out of date, have subtle bugs, and are not actively maintained. Upstream projects often have their own way of customizing and rendering Manifests.

The biggest flaw in Helm is the decision to use text-templating for semantic data. This leads to ridiculous situations like having to specify the number of spaces to indent a block, so the output YAML can be parsed properly.

Promising alternatives are:

* Jsonnet [0]

See kube-prometheus [1] for a complex project that uses Jsonnet to accomplish things that would be much more difficult using pre-defined templating.

* Cue [2]

from the creator of BCL/GCL (Borg/Google Config Lang), which is what Jsonnet is essentially. He's written quite a bit about Cue and how he intends it to address the shortcomings of Jsonnet.

[0] https://jsonnet.org/articles/kubernetes.html
[1] https://github.com/coreos/kube-prometheus
[2] https://cuelang.org/docs/about/
[3]
No, GANs train exactly one discriminator, jointly with the generator. There's no guarantee that you can't train another good discriminator out of band.

Furthermore, GAN discriminators are (as I understand it) often hobbled a bit to ensure that the generator can make progress on the loss function. An always-correct D doesn't provide a useful gradient.
But you can actually call your bank. It's not run by bots, like Google is.
Tesla obtains manufacturing license for Shanghai Gigafactory opening sales
How to Land Your First Customer
That's a bit skewed by the fact that most of Eastern Germany is also part of Northern Germany. I don't doubt that there is a north-south divide, but the industrial divide is still mostly West-East. In Eastern Germany, there was little manufacturing capacity at reunification which still shows effects today. Other parts of Northern Germany have been strongholds of car manufacturing for >50 years (most notably VW and Siemens).
For what industry? You're on HN not SAP daily. The rest of the world definitely runs on Windows but if you’re building software and reading HN you’re probably on macOS.
^ works on Brave
You can use arrow keys and enter to navigate if you want, or tab like in every other hypertext system in the world. The search key is exactly the same as man, as well as supporting the same ones as readline, and they work across the whole file. I mean, it's 2019, it's a lost argument, but it'd be a shame to think it was lost on this basis.
I just imagine this commenter standing there smugly "yes, I contributed. snort I mean WHY would anyone build a PORT city on the WATER??"
Whether that cost is paid unexpectedly after a disaster or in installments leading up to a disaster really dodges the question - also, offering any sort of long term weather related insurance seems pretty risky right now and I wouldn't really trust any such insurance. The party offering it might just get overwhelmed and declare bankruptcy.

No matter which approach to ameliorate the cost is taken, I think it's quite valid to be concerned that this cost won't be levied on those that have contributed to the damage.
My personal Macbook Pro is from 2014 and I actually like it better than my 2015 for work. Apple switched from NVIDIA to AMD graphics cards in 2015 and it seems to have had a huge thermal impact. The fans on my work machine run at full speed constantly whenever I plug in an external monitor, but I almost never hear them on my personal machine.
World needs oil. Poor people in India and Namibia need Oil to carry out their basic needs like getting electricity and receiving medical supplies. If Norway stops producing Oil it will take away bread from mouth of these poor people. Of course unless rest of the developed world is ready to pay a 20% tax penalty to subsidize renewable energy in poorer parts of the world.
Could the downvoters please explain the downvoting?

Are you arguing that there is no scenario under which Brexit could make Britain a more attractive place for business than the EU or Germany?
I agree with you. I have the same feeling with Linux. I'm on Mac and don't have any real upside changing to Linux.
Because it doesn't cost you money if you stay within the tier?
Build a modern web application. Part 1
Um... you've been making a bunch of statements that at least assume certain values. You only introduced this "scientific" standard when someone disagreed with yours. That seems... suspicious.

As it happens, I mostly share your values. But it's not cool to just turn off conversation based on values because someone doesn't share yours, and because they don't provide a scientific basis.

You're likely right that you could never get agreement on (certain) values with Youden. The conversation still might be worthwhile, though.
If you read between the lines, it appears to be a liquidation.
Yahoo Japan and Line are reportedly going to merge
As a fellow vim user, I highly recommend mapping caps lock to escape anyway. It's a huge game changer whether you have a physical escape key or not.
Uhm, I would answer that as a Yes (but I think you would disagree). It'd be a subsistence level of existence for the several (tens of) millions of humans in existence in that scenario, but one with hardly any human impact on the global climate. The thought would be that massive specialisation led to our current level of (material) wealth and that both countries and corporations are signals of cooperation and thus facilite specialisation.

Even if I think of something like a Nozickian world as a starter, with exchangeable money as a transaction facility for transferring information, I immediately think we would see the roaming "tribes" as something akin to corporations.
It’s opt in. You never really tried brave didn’t you?
Dreams and Infrastructure – Common Destiny, the First Belt and Road Movie
Why does every Apple promo read like a Trump speech or propaganda out of North Korea? "Most superlatives ever!" Am I being facetious? This kind of excessive language - every single time - is actually a big turnoff to trusting Apple's product announcements. With such excessive adjectives, I can't take it seriously.
The real question is: Why should you watch them at all?
> gives Brave a potentially huge position of power

But since BAT is an ERC token, how can they control who gives money to whom, and indeed do they even know that?
Faders are the right abstraction for a lot of pro media stuff. The touch bar is an okay middle ground between keyboard/mouse and a separate hardware control surface.
Check out Matt Levine's Moneystuff email newsletter- it is what clarified this for me, and is amusing every day. Not even any ads or upsell to a pay-for subscription. I suspect if this is a thing you are curious about you will enjoy it.
Just tried it. Still no Android Autofill support.

Don't want to enable less secure legacy accessibility support.

https://community.brave.com/t/android-autofill-api-enabled-i...
The Brave approach seems to be the same as the infamous Adblock Plus, i.e. insert themselves as a middle-man between websites & ad networks on the one side and the user on the other and under the guise of "ethical ad blocking" extract a ransom.
> > > It's just good (paranoid?) OPSEC to defend against remote takeover exploits.

> > > [Camera shutters are] just good (paranoid?) OPSEC to defend against remote takeover exploits.

> > > [Camera shutters are] ... good ... [defense] against remote takeover exploits.

Clearly I misunderstood your intent, but the comment does seem to indicate what I thought.
In 2005 I bought a car for around $5K and it's still working well. I am still having trouble understanding the rationale of spending 10K on a small piece of body decoration that only a small number of people will even notice. I understand this has to be very culture-specific.
Why has the title been changed from "Venice Battles Flooding Amid Highest Tide in 50 Years" to "Venice Floods Because of Highest Tide in 50 Years"?

It hasn't flooded because of the record tide. I thought for a moment this meant that the barrage had been completed but was today overwhelmed.
Viewing Brave ads is opt-in, not opt-out.

However, they do nag you a bit about it. There's an icon for Brave Rewards in the address bar with a "1" badge asking if you'd like to opt-in (Toggle in Settings to hide this icon). It also asks you during setup and then if you skip (no Deny, Disagree, etc.; just skip), it shows a pop-up on the new tab page immediately after asking for the same thing.
Good.

I hope that AI can be used as a mirror for the engineers working with it. AI allows amplification of the subtle assumptions we make in design and hopefully that amplification leads to better understand and appropriate measures to reduce bias.
Miami in 10 years, San Francisco in 25.
I think it's a bi of a reach to say that it incentivizes building in flood prone areas - there isn't, as far as I'm aware, any active reward for such actions - but it certainly doesn't appropriately punish such stupidity.

I'd love it if everyone who was hit by a hurricane was given money to rebuild somewhere safer, but just once.
I can agree with your logic, in particular with one additional axiom:

3) an employer can respect employees religious views only if they will not imply the religious view is in error

It's clearly (from your logic) the case that employers description of "respects" violates axiom (3). If you belong to one of the sects in question I can understand being upset, but I would argue that (given the breadth of beliefs in the world) it is impossible to not imply some employees "respected" belief is wrong.

So perhaps this is the point, that employers should not claim to respect beliefs because they necessarily must act inconsistently while doing so. Thus, one might conclude, a workplace should stand for nothing in particular and thus allow employees to believe anything without celebrating or respecting it.

However, I wouldn't agree with this conclusion. I would rather that my employers tries the best possible at the (futile) task of being respectful and celebratory to all, and if problems are raised they try to be concluded with minimal conflict and maximum respect.

In fact, I'd claim this the common sense approach. This is how I resolve having friends with non-identical belief sets, for example.

(An example: one coworker made a joke to the expense of astrology. A different coworker chimed in that she and others adhered to astrology and found this joke offensive. The original coworker offered an apology and all was well.)
That's how the victim described it. And it may be a euphemism for "fresh."
Back when I worked as a telemarketer in high school a long time ago, we sold paper subscriptions, and usually the people that didn't cuss us out and hang up right away are the lonely old people who just wanted to chat. I lasted two months and had to quit; felt like we were just taking advantage of them.
Allo, Duo, Hangouts, Picasa, Plus, iGoog, Currents, Orkut, Video, Talk, Inbox, Glass, Listen, etc
Never heard of Mirantis before. Looking at their team page looks like every second person is Slavic (ton of Russians, Ukrainians, Pols etc). Their engineering postings are all in provincial Russian cities too. What's going on here?
Some HP Spectre x360 models have a physical switch for the camera.
It's saying plant-based milks are a less-sugary alternative. That doesn't imply that cow milk has added sugar, just that it has more sugar naturally than e.g. oat or soy milk
This will work for many people (including me), but here is a thread where someone complains about how it doesn't work in a classroom where students aren't allowed to enter credit card numbers:

https://groups.google.com/forum/m/#!topic/google-appengine/j...
It is nice analogy. Sophisticated malware disabled competitor's malware to be the one and only, acting like antivirus software.
Because of their warehouse operations nearby or other functions? I always thought they treat people in their offices better than their warehouses?
Disney+ surpasses 10M subscribers on first day
I don't think it's a bad thing to listen to customers when they say "We want a keyboard that actually works."
To add context, when updating objects in place a strategic merge is how the Kubernetes docs tell you to do and they they provide a kubectl example [1]. If this is not the right way to do it I would suggest that conversation would be good to have in the Kubernetes project itself.

[1] https://kubernetes.io/docs/tasks/run-application/update-api-...
I'm a fan of jkcfg[1]. No crappy text templating, no having to learn a new language.

1: https://jkcfg.github.io/#/
Don't you need to type in an additional password every time you boot?
Any port that isn’t usb-c has to die and I’m glad Apple is contributing to this.
Well, basically it is because the strong industrial base is in Baden-Württemberg and Bavaria.
Why does the BAT mining extension continue to run even if I opt-out of the rewards system?
The case at hand alleges that the AR-15 specifically is market that way, yes. It will be up to a jury to decide whether they agree or not.
Not entirely. Humans are able to use well described and backed logic in decision making. Ever seen AI write out its decision logic, in a form that's portable to other AI?

People past few years old can output at least partial rationale for behavior or decisions. Systems like BERT are at best comparable to a pre-linguistic 2 year old.
Well at least with the new phones you can use a lightning -> headphone converter and a wireless charger so there is that. Not ideal as i miss the headphone jack and don't like wireless too but it works well.