skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm curious about how the massive left/anti-fa movement in Berlin will react to this one.

They kept out Google after massive protests. Not sure this is the same thing though.

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2018/oct/24/google-ab...

p.s. I'm based in Berlin. Have no horse in the race except that the Google office would have been right down the street of where I work.
Palm did this a long time ago: Zire 71 . https://www.cnet.com/reviews/palm-zire-71-review/
Why scientists need to be better at data visualization
This is the first time I'm hearing this. Can you provide more information please?
"Disney has tons of existing material they can just monetize"

To be clear, Disney is pulling the content from existing monetizations -- including Netflix -- to try to monetize it on their own platforms. This isn't free real estate. There is a very real cost.

And Netflix is going to put the money they aren't paying Disney to produce their own content and buy up other content.

Disney is playing a very risky gambit here.
Morales’ resignation leaves a vacuum of power in Bolivia
Millennials were born early 80s to late 90s. The exact years depend on who you ask and are a bit fiddly anyway depending on how you interpret the phrase "was a teenager during the 'new millennium' (decade).". (For example, does pre-teen count, did the millennium start in 2000 or 2001, etc)
This court decision linked ends up concluding that CBP doesn't need a warrant, but they do need reasonable suspicion- a much lower standard- before performing a search. More than no suspicion, which is what CBP etc were claiming.
The Ad made me do it?

Brings forth the whole marketing attribution problem - wonder if there is any jurisprudence around this
Relative to a transistor, they sure are.

In addition, since switches are an electromechanical component, they also affect your mechanical case engineering which electronic components don't do.

Finally, if your device is "water resistant" or somesuch, you now have an even bigger engineering headache waiting for your design team. Especially since you don't want a pushbutton, you probably want a slide switch.

Switches and buttons are really expensive on electronics components from a relative cost and engineering cost standpoint.
Just delete your account. They'll only find a million other ways to violate you.
Wolfsburg ist 200km away from Berlin. Cologne has Ford, Hesse has Opel and continental, although the center of gravity is in the south, it's not like the industry doesn't have a certain spread throughout the country.
It's probably because after Harbor got incorporated into CNCF its development kinda skyrocketed.

It was in a mostly stagnant state, a release once in a while, and now it's going regular and strong.

The thing is, after things get the "CNCF" stamp they kinda go viral and become the "de facto" standard.

This means that Harbor would become the most usual way to run a private registry and thus Quay would lose ground (=> harder to sell).

Source: just implemented Harbor at work. Quay would probably have been better (probably "production ready") but Harbor was free & open source.
Is the first point a constitutional issue? I don't recall the constitution guaranteeing anyone a public education.
I think you may be surprised.
That kind of thinking isn’t how top brands are built. Lexus doesn’t lose any customers if the scan button on the LS400 radio is a little fiddly, but that kind of thinking will poison a brand.
To disable: Settings > Privacy > Advertising > Limit Ad Tracking

You can also disable Location-Based Ads: Settings > Privacy > Location Services > System Services (at the bottom) > Location-Based Apple Ads

Apple's ad tracking help doc: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT205223 (Apparently they derive your gender based on your first name or the salutation on your iTunes account)
List of organisms named after the Harry Potter series
Last month I tried to deploy cockroachdb in Kubernetes and I felt the documentation wanted to treat me like a 5-year-old.

I don't think the your product documentation has to explain what Kubernetes is or its terminologies[1].

The worst part is that it does not tell the cluster admins what need to be setup in the Kubernetes cluster at all, instead, it wraps a bunch of `kubectl` commands in a Python script and says "just download the script and run it"[2]. I know a simple `python setup.py` command is easier for novice to just try out. But it could really gives seasoned Kubernetes admins some headache...Our clusters enforce GitOps and nothing can bypass pull requests. Running some random `kubectl` commands is simply impossible. I ended up spending my day reading and translating the script into Kubernetes object definitions by hand and I didn't enjoy it...

1. https://www.cockroachlabs.com/docs/stable/orchestrate-cockro...
2. https://github.com/cockroachdb/cockroach/blob/master/cloud/k...
Pretty neat. How does it work? Are you the creator?
How does this differ from HFTs flooding the order book and then cancelling?
Most kids I know watch YouTube primarily, followed by Netflix. Kids freaking love YouTube.
Similar things occurs for Patent Applications all the time in large corporations, names of managers is usually present along with the names of actual inventors.
Isn't that disassembly a replacement of the call to printf with a call to the write system call? Most compilers have the printf family as builtins to allow removing them from the code entirely: https://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/gcc/Other-Builtins.html
The “SCP Trademark” guy is back standwithscpru
> But whats more interesting to think about is "what are they prepared to compromise to achieve those values?"

Avery Pennarun puts this similarly: "... useful organizational values come in the form of tradeoffs: giving up one nice thing in order to get some other nice thing."

As noted at the end of https://apenwarr.ca/log/20190926 (and discussed here at HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21088425)
Diversity in AI is not your problem, it’s hers
Love the product name!
I believe you can hide that programmatically.
Is it possible to control from an admin perspective this if you have a managed device?
Why are you so hung up on aligning solar noon with with 12:00 PM? People care more about when the sun rises and when the sun sets. Nobody, besides you, cares about when the sun is at the highest position in the sky.
Thanks, I was shocked that it wasn't mentioned in the Mozilla post.
They probably get all the data in fragments from different EHR systems, pharmacy records, diagnostic monitors, etc etc and need ways of knowing which records belong to the same patient.

Sure, we may want to have properly-designed legislation to come up with standards across databases that make the use of such sensitive data for combining records less necessary, but we better make sure it's well designed or we could end up slowing down medical innovations.
Duplicate of
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21517722
Finding the settings mentioned in the article is the sole dark pattern I can think of in iOS — when you find them it’s like finding a secret level in Super Mario Land.

They are under Settings...Privacy...Advertising

https://imgur.com/a/EOvUzCS

The Advertising and Analytics options are only visible below the fold, if one scrolls down the privacy page. The fold itself is disguised as the bottom of the page to put you off scrolling.

Unlike everything else, they do not have icons and only come after a paragraph of text almost perfectly large enough to fill out the vertical height where the tracking options would be.
If you’re talking about the double-height status bar (or its equivalent on modern iPhones), I think you can programmatically draw over it.
The median is over $300k for most of the fields in my link, and from my doctor friends, most easily clear it. The point is that healthcare costs less in other countries. Doctors’ labor costs less, medicines cost less, lawsuits cost less.

There’s no way to attack this problem than to lower the costs. And that means lower pay. Insurance companies have 20% margins at most, by law. Their activity is not socially worthless. The NHS performs the same activity as insurance companies, but US voters don’t want the government to do that.
My use case is algorithm prototyping/development. It lets me mostly put the code aside and concentrate and quickly iterate on the algorithm. It's just a fancy, persistent, reproducible, REPL.
In colonial era English language, well regulated refers to something being properly functioning, ie in working order. It has nothing to do with regulations.
Is China gaining an edge in artificial intelligence?
> if law enforcement finds evidence of guilt via illegal search, they cannot use that evidence in court.

This is not strictly correct. If law enforcement violates your rights via an illegal search, they cannot use that evidence against you. However, they may be able to use the evidence against others.

For example, suppose the police illegally search your house and find drugs and a list of customers. You may be able to exclude that evidence from being used against you but your customers may not be so lucky because it was not their 4th Amendment rights that were violated by the illegal search.
Stack VM vs. Register VM
I saw a laptop for sale that had this feature the other day, so there must be some amount of market demand for this.
The computing power needed to train AI is now rising seven times faster
Thanks, just deleted the mobile app, Messenger and Desktop App is good enough for me.
In a more connected world, we became more isolated. Having IRL people you can confide in and be yourself with helps a lot. Even if it doesn't help, good friends will tell you when to get help and encourage your recovery. It's just not the same internet-only.
Should've gone with your first instinct. They cannot arrest you for not unlocking your phone, but you will be denied entry, forever.
Historically Leasehold was a necessary evil when two or more owners occupy the same 2D real property, as is common for example with flats (or "apartments" in US English) or where they unavoidably share parts of the property.

England (and perhaps other places?) tried to fix this with Commondhold. The idea in Commonhold is pretty similar to Leasehold except that the Freehold of the 2D real property is held by a purpose made entity whose constituents are the owners of the properties contained in the Commonhold, so there can't be some dodgy offshore property holding company involved, between them the people who seem to own the place really do own it outright. Most likely they'll choose to outsource day-to-day management to a company which specialises just as the property holding company does, but as joint owners they have powers to fire that management company or demand to inspect its finances to see everything is done properly, and if somebody thinks they can do better (or has far too much free time on their hands) that's an option with consent of the other owners, it's nobody else's business.

Unfortunately Commonhold was not a success. The tax status means that you can sell say 12 flats on Leasehold for £100 000 each, and then also sell the Freehold to a holding company for say £60 000. But if you offer those 12 flats as Commonhold, leaving nothing else to sell, the buyers will be reluctant to part with £105 000 each even though there's a good chance that Freeholder will ask for say £1000pa ground rent, so they'd be clearly ahead after just five years.

So as a property builder it made no sense to sell Commondhold properties - the government didn't ban Leasehold for new properties, so Leasehold it is in almost every case.
It is, at the very end of the article.
It’s not just about the existing movies. It’s about owning the franchises and licenses to them.
Cars are high-price, low-volume goods, and Tesla loves automating their factories. If you're making a car you don't want low regulation, you want highly qualified labor, and stable and predictable regulation.
I find that we rarely share devices, even TVs. I AirPlay things if I’m in a common room and it’s too much work to search it.
Was introduced to this idea a while ago by the venerable Boards of Canada: https://bocpages.org/wiki/The_Smallest_Weird_Number
That reminded me of Literate Programming and sure enough the wikipedia article for that on mentions Jupyter.
AI and Compute (Updated)
Hardware memory tagging is not a requirement for sandboxing. Actually, hardware memory tagging doesn’t even fully restrict out-of-bounds accesses because it’s granularity is usually larger than a byte.
> Honestly, I feel like this is Google's fault. It shouldn't be prioritising new content as much as it does.

It is Google's fault, but the fault is that I can't choose.

If I'm looking for something about Beaglebone programming, there is a 90%+ probability that I need it limited to "last 6 months". If I'm looking for something about java.util.concurrent, 10 years old articles are probably just fine.

The fact that I can't make this choice is infuriating.
How does it make the day longer?
Sharing an awesome business intelligence tools list [0] I created ca. 2 years ago to get a better understanding of what's out there.

[0]: https://github.com/thenaturalist/awesome-business-intelligen...
In that case you as a citizen are allowed to enter, but whatever they're searching (phone, computer, etc) may be detained and you'll be given a receipt and (often) an opportunity to claim it at a later date.
Yes! A configuration profile can set forceLimitAdTracking

https://developer.apple.com/business/documentation/Configura...

On that topic...if you're really security conscious you can set allowHostPairing to False. This requires a supervised device, but then your phone will only pair a computer that has the supervising certificate, and if none exists, then all pairing is disabled. This might help defend against GrayKey like attacks.
The article says

> The data is being transferred with full personal details including name and medical history and can be accessed by Google staff

I think a reaction of horror is quite appropriate. Your comment is "whataboutism". Let's discuss this leak without invoking bogeymen.
And also, why doesn't DDG grow in market share if Google's results are worse?

My hypothesis is that Google's results aren't bad - they are actually serving a set of results which satisfies the laymen, and it's only the technical, highly niche users with whom the results don't align.
It depends on the entry point. If I go through US customs in the Toronto airport, it's on Canadian soil. If someone there is having an issue with the process, they can withdraw their entry request and leave. That's perfectly fine and they shouldn't be punished for it. You don't have that option if you use a land crossing as you're physically inside the US.
A Look at Spring Crest: Intel Next-Generation DC Training Neural Processor
Hi- product manager from CRL here. You are right--we hope to demonstrate that CockroachDB is built to scale horizontally. Deployments of CockroachDB can grow by easily adding more nodes to the cluster which in turn linearly scales throughput. We have posted the most recent published Aurora numbers as a comparison to demonstrate how architecture can influence scale.

We also hear your point about efficiency as tpmC (throughput) alone isn't sufficient to compare systems without taking hardware into account. TPC-C asks users to provide a tpmC per dollar amount. We conducted this price comparison previously in this blog post https://www.cockroachlabs.com/blog/cockroachdb-2dot1-perform.... These results are even lower in 19.2 because we can achieve greater tpmC with fewer nodes.

This page wasn't met to be competitive-we simply showed Aurora as a reference point. Since we want to focus on CockroachDB we will remove the Aurora comparison.
Add links to Todoist on your phone and have it sync to your desktop Todoist client.
It doesn't make sense to extend the right to vote to tourists, for one. I could imagine a flood of tourists at election time from certain countries.
> But are travelers (foreigners)

International travelers entering the US (who were subjected to the policy) are not all foreigners.

> part of "the people"?

Yes, "the people" in the Fourth Amendment (and most of the rest of the Constitution) are the people subject to the authority of the United States government, which is basically everyone within US territory, however transitorily, and not exempt from US authority by treaty (e.g., diplomats, etc., are excluded.)
It's an old video, def is now wealthy.
> 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.

The point is that that wasn't the original claim - the original claim was that there wasn't a flag present, and then snopes changed it to something similar but false to get the desired result.

If I'm understanding this comment chain correctly, of course.
I think the issue is the fact that Google, the epitome of faceless/impenetrable data capitalism, is now holding my health records.
Industry could just make something else. There's a cold callousness to trading off human lives against mere sunk costs.
Apple Premieres “Truth Be Told,” Coming to Apple TV+ December 6
There are some things that should remain in the Disney vault...
Modern GPUs (AMD, Intel and NVidia) have a per process page table so the worse you can do is access memory mapped to the GPU for _your_ process. That is assuming you can guess the virtual address of those, a wrong guess and the GPU context for your process will hang and you loose everything (for the process).

So if IOMMU is disabled you would still have to be able to find a way to re-program your process GPU page table which is not map in anyway to the process (ie only accessible by the kernel driver).

So i say good luck to you sir.
Well, I think most people in this comments section would say "blanket consent when signing hospital forms is unacceptable and patients should get notified and paid every time someone uses an element of their data".

If that's the standard society wants to adopt, so be it- But it might come at a dramatic cost in slowing down medical innovations. Personally, that seems like a bad tradeoff to me, but who can say for sure?
Leaving aside "flooding the order book"; the primary difference is that the HFT orders are made in good faith with intent to trade at the order price based on the current market.

Layering and spoofing are not done in good faith: there is never any intent to trade, just to convey a false appearance of market demand.
Your first comment ever?

Any affiliation with DataForm?
No, Paytm is like Paypal, anybody using it need to have Paytm account.

UPI is Unified Payment Interface; sort of RSS but two way, anybody can make client for it, UPI never holds money, Clients connect to user's bank accounts (any bank); client send & receive money to/from bank accounts only, but UPI streamlines this, its kind of hub, but money flows direct between two accounts.

Most banks offers their UPI clients in their main app. A user need a bank account & then he can either signup on his bank app like SBI HDFC AXIS or any common app like Google Pay, Phone Pay. The username is like email address, user@bank style. Only banks offer the part after @. Amazon uses @abl, phonepe uses @ybl.

Once you type in user@bank in any client, it fetches the current official name of user. UPI does not hold the info, but gets it in real time from @bank.
I just respond to those calls very concerned and ask if my Bugatti would be covered

Or if they say they cars under 50000 miles I respond asking them my car has 50001 miles would it still be covered
Here's the group's charter: https://www.w3.org/2018/04/distributed-tracing-wg-charter.ht...
Yeah, I remember talking to a student over at our local college a few years back who had started doing that with a classmate. They called it Yet Another Hierarchical... something or other. Jerry, I think his name was. I probably should have joined them. It turned out to be quite an experience.
The area just south of Berlin (it's not in the city) is suitable for the gigafactory for the same reason it was chosen as the site for the new airport: there's not much else there, so you can build big.

Of course that applies to many other places in Brandenburg with similar distance to Berlin, but the airport means that transportation to and from the city has been (or will be) built out for higher capacity.
All the jars from Twitter maven are missing
That's what search engines used to be in the early days of the internet.
My first instinct here is that nulls in the column will return different results. I haven't tested this, though.
Lots of assumptions baked in here. Chief among them is that renewables deployment will continue to be slower than new energy demand. If you look at the charts, this is pretty unlikely since the renewables trend is a consistent exponential increase year over year while the demand curve is very lumpy and mostly linear when averaged.

Next is the assumption that renewables have to be deployed at grid scale, with the materials and transmission costs associated with that. This is also not true - solar + battery is a perfect use case for distributed deployment by homeowners, businesses, parking lots, etc. in any sunny location, and trends in non-grid installed solar reflect this where non-utility accounts for over a third of new installs per year.

Next is the questionable bundling of global statistics rather than breaking out by country. If you break it out by country, the trends are a lot different. For example, most of the west already reached effective peak energy demand (or close to it), and renewables deployments are offsetting dirtier production methods at a decent pace, mostly due to economics. The "bad" trends the author points are are specific to developing locations.

There's more, but this is already a long comment.

Edit: Another one... solar panels don't last "a few years more" [than turbines], they last a decade or more longer. Current estimate is 25-30 years with proper maintenance before performance is significantly degraded, and even at that point they still work just fine. It's not like you don't have to replace or overhaul major power plant components every few decades for other energy sources...
> Calling an accusation "fair" is not the same as admitting the accusation is correct.

Disagreed. Context is key in this.
That's a grey area, I believe, because such a pattern might occur legitimately though would also arise from calculated manipulation.

Perhaps they were unable to find otherwise legitimate trades from the traders ?
Quantum supremacy isn't the big fix
Let's Encrypt: An Automated CertificateAuthority to Encrypt the Entire Web [pdf]
No, you statement was that "Many jobs are "warming a chair". Pretty much all of retail and service jobs."

Actually talking and helping customers isn't "warming a chair" any more than loading lumber or unloading appliances or working up quotes for custom orders.
Type inference should do most of the work