skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Ideally a municipality would arrange for some music standards and source something that's not also usable by a random video publisher like that..."

I think you vastly overestimate the amount of thought that goes into things like this. Also, I don't think such level of detail is a good use of (finite) resources.
> (Berlin is s city state within the German federation).

Is that a more literal translation of Bundesrepublik Deutschland?

In English, Germany is normally referred to as Federal Republic of Germany?
The 'Sex Tapes' of the Most Deepfaked Woman in the World
Of course it did...
- basic electrical engineering[0]

- Books about sleep

- the knowledge by dartnell

- composting basics

- took back drumming rudiments (After seeing Chapin/moeller videos again on youtube)

[0] unintended consequence of circuit analysis is that it quickly devolves into topology/graphtheory which makes me spin in full math and get stuck
A Man Who Solved the Market
You can do the same thing on Windows by using InSpectre: https://www.grc.com/inspectre.htm
> Which will most likely show non-bookable outdated prices more often

Why do you assert that?
>The only people who could possibly be confused that this is real news are toddlers who have not yet developed abstract thinking and would be confused by the whole thing anyway.

Or a geriatric toddler whose has long since lost his capacity for abstract thinking due to dementia, and would be easily confused by Rudolph Giuliani pedaling ridiculous conspiracy theories that stroke his ego about Russia having nothing to do with interference in the election, if you know who I mean.
What is triple sided paper? My searching isn't giving me anything...
Native apps use http, too. Surprise. From a middleman's perspective a native app and a website aren't too different.
It will also start to have problems as temperature further increases, requiring fully closed storage systems rather than current use of rivers and aquifers.

That changes economics a lot.
How to Design Programs

https://www.htdp.org/
Absolutely right, most home Nas don't have zfs but can use btrfs, which helps protect against bit rot and offers proper data scrubbing.
There is nothing evil in keeping company secrets secret.
You know, in most parts of the world and in many parts of the United States, being accepting to gay people is the outlier.

See TikTok's banning LGBT content and Facebook's banning HIV drug awareness ads.
Does Quay support deleting images/tags/repositories in the registry? That's a huge pain point with the official registry image, it's storage requirements grow constantly and we have yet to find a way to actually remove data completely (the garbage collector never worked for us).
Disney is notorious for paying below-market rates. There's a massive supply of naive vict--err, candidates-- sufficiently enamored with the idea of working at a well-loved cultural touchstone that they'll jump at the opportunity for almost any salary.

It usually doesn't take too long for employees to be disabused of their childhood hopes and dreams, but it's often a very painful process, and there are always some diehards who never seem to be able to let go. I lived less than a mile from the Magic Kingdom for about four years and saw this process play out many times.

Most people burn out and learn that maybe working on a boring business backend isn't that bad after all, but there's always a huge line of wide-eyed candidates eager to backfill. Companies that fit this profile never learn to treat employees well because, frankly, they don't have to. The same thing happens in games.
my recommendation is to wait until it will become stable, if you dont need any particular new behave.
The difference being that it's often expected to put your advisor as a co-author even if their contribution was anecdotal while it's never expected to put your kids/pets as co-authors unless maybe there was a very significant contribution from their part.
I also noticed they've started resetting the notification settings I set through the Android settings menu for Messenger. I didn't know this was supposed to be possible.
> - T cell outside body multiplication

This is scary though. They tried this before with children with SCID and accidentally gave them cancer [0].

0: https://scidstuff.wordpress.com/2007/12/18/gene-therapy-canc...
Prepare yourselves for the floods of angry HN comments saying "IT WAS DELIBERATE!!!!1" and insert conspiracy theory here.
Probably a mathematical construct, like a 4-dimensional cube.
He's a mathematician. Musing about how reading a paper would be if paper had three sides. It's not a real thing.
> But let this comment serve as a reminder that medical professionals aren't necessarily "good" because they're in practice. They fail patients all the time. They're not up-to-date on the latest and greatest care; they've simply memorized the cliff notes assigned to them by their overseers.

You're a fucking moron. The reason for them not using these therapies is because they are unproven, and could very easily do much more harm than good.
> “I guess it does say something when Facebook trust has eroded so badly that it will not get the benefit of the doubt when people see such a bug,” said Strafach.
It's fixable by concentrated arcologies, central heating and further electric plus hub and spoke transit and transport systems.

But social change for energy efficiency is slow. Especially if you cannot convince the majority that it matters. Not easy to fix air travel either.

Metals, glass and concrete are easy enough to make (the shortages of sand are mostly driven by economics of mining and not availability), the rare earths and batteries are the hard part.
> The only operating system I use on my computers is not Mac, not Windows, and not even Linux.

> I’ve donated $3850 to the developers to help improve the OpenBSD port of Node.js, Elixir, Erlang, Anki, Ledger, and Qutebrowser.

I'm pretty sure he's claiming it :) a port of Anki is not for servers ^^
OpenBanking is what the UK implementation of PSD is. PSD, as far as I am aware, allows you to do payments, and is not limited to just PII.
http://openports.se/devel/jdk/11
Variety like what? Other non-milk white liquids? I think that is exactly what they mean that "conventional" milk is on the decline.
I wish him good luck. Who's going to pay 50 USD a month to get website previews or a forums with votes though ? It looks like doable by (non SaaS) plugins for CMS
Violence, nudity, drugs? Like Sopranos, The Wire, Boardwalk Empire?
I think what you're getting at is when I hear the language it's written in as the main differentiator, I assume it's a toy project written to scratch an itch. I think the language is more of interest here than on the product page and toy projects are relevant for discussion. If it's a language or a domain I'm interested in, I'll peek at the libraries and idioms used. I'll likely tag it for later referencing. It's also relevant because they don't offer binaries and there are certain build systems I'm not interested in dealing with.
Because that is how culture worked for most of human history.

Bob Dylan and Elvis Presley both rose to fame by performing cover songs. This was typical up until ~1960's in America.
> You can even have a notebook run in a cluster.

Well, that's exactly what Databricks does.
Honestly, I never thought that I'd be defending facebook, but I honestly think its a bug.

It always takes some time until the camera is initialized and the first frame rendered on the canvas. I bet the Instagram app, Snapchat, Twitter and WhatsApp are doing the same thing. I honestly think it is a feature to improve the user experience when starting the camera.

That being said, while they are already using the camera, they'd probably be able to do some on device ML to detect faces, emotions etc.
But I'm pretty confident they're not constantly streaming your private camera feed.
Upvoted. Why downvote this comment? It does not have controversial political content nor personal attacks, it's just an OP's personal observation of HP's business performance. If someone disagrees, I'd like to hear you comment (I'm not the OP), rather than letting the comment sink to the bottom.
> There are downsides, though. One is that it’s hard to jump ahead in the document by more than one page at a time.

Another is that it's pretty hard to do with a stapled stack of pages, which is usually how I'd arrange a bunch of loose sheets.
Custom ETL -> BiqQuery -> Datastudio & Metabase

We initially considered Stitch and other -as-a-service ETL but ~500 lines of Python later we had our own thing.
I also experimented with FDW: https://unwindprotect.com/postgres-fdw
On automation and the nature of mental effort
Show HN: Build your own Machine Learning web service with Django
Brandenburg is one of the poorest regions in Germany. Berlin as a city brings negative GDP to country.

I think they can just get it for (relatively) cheap there and that would be the main reason.
Please someone code a neural net to add 3D paint depth to 2D-photo of real paintings :)
As much as I love OpenBSD, it's one of those things that doesn't work for enterprise.

1) Commands have different switches. This is really annoying since you're probably using GNU/Linux at your day job.

2) It doesn't support all the new and fancy container/automation stuff that your colleauge is super stoked about.

3) Most companies haven't even heard about it, which causes certain problems. Example: I was working for a company that had a collaboration with Cisco, and we needed some binary blob in order to provision networking equipment. Getting this to work on OpenBSD was ten times as much work as making it run on Linux.

4) If you share your laptop with anyone, e.g. your wife or your parents when you're on holiday, they'll be a lot happier with Ubuntu.

In a perfect world, everyone would be running OpenBSD, but in the world as it is now, Linux is "better".
Use Y Combinator's Work at a Startup to find your next engineering job
I'm assuming that 36% doesn't include you and "your employer's" payroll tax of 15.3% of your income, which nominally goes to social security and medicare but really ends up in the general fund. You are indeed paying over 50% of your income -- the same, or more, in tax as our higher-development neighbors!

I'm not sure if you knew where the money was going you'd feel much better about it.

For one, it's not necessarily about inefficiency, but that is part of it. For all the hate for the NHS (foreign, that is, most of the UK apparently feels love), the UK spends about $171B (USD) to provide healthcare for 66 million people. The Federal government here spends $600B to provide healthcare for 44 million people (via Medicare). It's not the same population of course -- Medicare is heavily involved in end-of-life care. But then if you include even just federal spending on Medicaid, you end up with $1T spent to provide care to 110 million people. At UK spending rates, $1T could provide medical care for the whole US population. Yes, if we had the same healthcare spending profile as the UK's NHS, we could provide healthcare for all, pay no more than we do now in taxes, and meanwhile eliminate private insurers and the hefty premiums individuals and their employers currently pay today.

But the main thing that separates us from our HDI neighbors is military spending. The USA allocates $600-800B/year to the DoD and VA (healthcare for vets). By some measures the wars in the Middle East since 2001 have cost nearly $7T. I'm not here to argue about the value of wars, but it's pretty clear that the primary focus of American conflict in the Middle East is oil. I'm not making a claim one way or the other that the USA is going to war just for oil, but it's also pretty clear that if the world were not purchasing ungodly amounts of the stuff pumped from the desert, the folks the US armed forces have been fighting would not have the kind of resources they do, and I'm pretty sure these wars would have cost much less -- if they'd happened at all.

That seems like a huge tangent, except that the $7T the US spent fighting oil-funded adversaries literally could today buy every driving-age American a Tesla Model 3. We could have eliminated almost 50% of domestic oil consumption, and perhaps shifted the world's power structure in a way that better serves what the DoD probably considers American interests, compared with the unending wars we currently have.

Would that have been better? Maybe we'll do it next time.
Hmmm, there is no "Youtube" or "Google Home" item in "Settings > AppleID > iCloud" (where you can enable/disable iCloud access for specific apps.)
Zen and Zen+ may have been strong competitors that Intel was unprepared for, but at least they were still competing, notably in per core performance. Now Zen 2 is out and Intel is taking a beating in every category, from price to power usage to multi core performance to single core performance and everything in between.

Meanwhile it became clear that a decent part of Intel's per core advantage was because of massive shortcuts they took, notably security wise, and so fixing those security holes takes away the performance.

In that situation, I doubt management at Intel is eager to take out yet another one of their shortcut. Intel needs a win, but they are not at all in the state of mind necessary to achieve one...
Try to elaborate on why they are against gays marrying without the reasoning sounding homophobic.
I think it is a bit unfair to say “I assume it was simply because they wanted to get Chris Lattner, and Swift was his baby”. Swift is an interesting programming language in its own right – and I am saying that as someone coding pretty much exclusively in Julia – and as I have stated before “If you are sitting on a team deeply familiar and passionate about a language – Swift – what kind of managerial fool would not let them take a stab at it? Especially with Lattner’s excellent track record” [1].

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19717815

Only yesterday I gave a lecture to my cohort of MSc students on precisely this topic; there is history going back to the 60s, implementations alive since the 80s, and so much development over the last five years. As someone that cares deeply about the science (and as an engineer at heart), I simply can not be too sad that Googled picked up Lattner et al., poured money over them, and asked them to push the envelope of what is possible with differential programming. After all, what will stop us from lifting over advances to Julia et al. later down the line? Sure, I can wish that it would have been Bezanson et al. and not Lattner et al. that got the money poured over them, but that feels very petty. Let the “best” language win, and I still feel the same way that I felt in 2018 when Swift first planted their flag: “Swift has a non-existing scientific computing community […] they will have to build it entirely from scratch and community building is difficult. […] My decision to side with Julia is partially to stay my own course, partially a preference for ‘the bazaar’ development model, and partially because I have a hunch that Julia has a better chance to capture the scientific computing community as a whole which is likely to yield benefits down the line”.

[2]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16939525
As of iOS 13, specifically.
Totally agree. In my experience "that's just X it does that sometimes" have been symptoms of some of the scariest bugs in the system we've been working on. A couple of examples:

- a caching issue that was a "just X" on a single server, but took product search (and by extension most of the business) offline if two servers happened to encounter the same problem at the same time.

- a "just X" on user logins, which turned out to be a non-thread-safe piece of code that resulted in complete outage of all authn/authz-related actions once demand hit a critical point.

On top of that, having a culture where there are errors it's okay to not fix is tremendously damaging to team values. I've not seen a team with this attitude where the number of "just X" errors wasn't steadily increasing, with many of the newer ones being quite obvious and customer-affecting problems.
How about exact opposite of what you propose?

People go to work in big important companies like Google so that they can have more political influence. If you are techie interested in influencing future and politics, working inside tech companies might be a new avenue to influence the world. You believe X and you go to Google to push that X.

I don't know if this is effective way to influence. I'm just responding to the tone of your suggestion "people should know their place and use proper channels".

As corporations are increasingly using political power and influencing governments and the society why should workers keep politics outside workplace?
Exactly. That what happens when you are repeatedly caught lying and then reversing your statements only after you were caught and then pretending nothing happened.
I think you would to use that in court - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miranda_v._Arizona - IANAL.
Because having physical access to a device is not "unauthorized". It's like asking why does the body automatically get every virus and bacteria from every surface that you lick, "it should be more thoroughly checked"...

Or maybe the user just shouldn't give physical access to devices that are not trusted.
So what you say the main thing is, when I declare you a tyrant you are a tyrant.

And because they suppressed (non voting, poor) people in the UK didn't declare their king a tyrant it wasn't one for them.
OCPF has had painfully apparent personal and social consequences. But we're also not seeing what the alternative would have led to.

If China's population had continued growing at the rates seen ~1962 - 1968, then eyeballing, its present population would be on the order of 1.8 billion, some 300 million greater than today. Whether or not that would be sustainable, or whether it would have resulted in events that would make the Great Chinese Famine or various 20th century Chinese political disruptions look like a brief fast or student rally, we simply cannot say.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/One-child_policy#/media/File%3...

Regional (and global) population trends ~1955 - 1965 were terrifying, and reading contemporaneous analysis of the period is sobering. That's mostly associated with left-wing environmentalists now, but in fact was a largely mainstream view.

China's population growth rate fell. The present population of 1.43 billions is over twice that of the time of the Great Famine, and is well fed (though with significant food imports from the US and Africa). China's current food production practices pose a significant global epidemic threat as a reservoir and evolutionary pool for influenza. (Have you had your flu shot yet?)

It's not a system I've had to live with. There's some comparision looking at India, which has seen less effective population control practices. Though the total populations of both countries are now equivalent, India started with a much lower population.

Via Wolfram Alpha:
https://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=population+of+china+vs...

Or 1950 - 2100 (projected):
http://statisticstimes.com/population/image/world/india-chin...

Fertility rates:
http://statisticstimes.com/population/image/world/india-chin...

The trade-offs and choices are not easy. A challenge as you approach environmental limits (or any other constraints) is that your options become increasingly few.

Or, as a corollary, if you want to preserve freedoms, stay well inside your possiblity frontiers.
Being intolerant of intolerance is the only way to foster a tolerant society. It's the solution to the Paradox of Tolerance.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paradox_of_tolerance
"one of the more privacy-hostile regimes"

i assume you're referring to the West/EU/USA here.
i share your skepticism, especially around the EU's own GDPR. "government agencies and law enforcement", as well as "activities under the scope of Chapter 2, Title V of the Treaty on European Union" are exempted from GDPR.
Interesting, so there is an incentive to do an illegal search especially for drugs where you might find a higher up.
I didn't study law, but as far as I understand, illegal is not the right word here. They (govt) do things for which there is no legal precedence all the time. The court could also have found no problem with these searches. Now that they did take issue with it if the searches would continue then yes, that would be illegal.
How is the attacker outside, assuming it's a process running on the emulator (I.e. the attacker surface here in the emulator example would be only the NES game, so he has to work with NES cpu opcodes, NES memory locations etc)?
Chrome has the possibility to send links between devices. Click the address bar beside the bookmark icon and the "send this page" option comes up. Its very handy
It easy, nowadays, to do anything and say it's a bug. Easy to escape that way than getting your ass kicked by loads of lawsuits.
Hi Aaron,
I was having similar issues. My main problem was integration of different programming languages and tools under same roof.
So I started with my own ML platform. Currently C# is supported, but there are other ones in the roadmap (Python, R, Nodejs...)
You can check it here : https://github.com/Zenodys/ZenDevTool
Having your program sit in the chair and twiddle its thumbs to make it seem like it's working is just one possible solution. It's tragedy-of-the-commons-esque, because it perpetuates the myth that a given category of work has to be slow.

Alternatives would include: results speaking for themselves, or saying something like "Searched all 124,568,902 connections", or otherwise reaffirming users the work has been done without making them pay for it with time.
This is often presented as one of the strengths of OpenBSD. I find it hard to believe that Linux man pages are so far behind (why would they not be copied from BSD?), but do of course not claim that it would be impossible.

Could someone please point to an example, so that the difference in quality becomes apparent?
> I couldn't stop thinking about how many brilliant, colorful individuals are out there with their unique talents being left off to the side

Apparently, their talents aren't that appreciated by the general society - otherwise, they'd get paid for them.
Oh boy here we go. What are the odds Chinese vendors have designed these as bugdoors? That'd give them a good motive to push so hard for this adoption.
Can you be more specific about the “dissent” and the “nuanced view” parts?
Could you share a little context how that was diagnosed?

Like what's the bar for "low dopamine" with ADHD being identified as root cause? What type of doctor would do such a diagnosis?

Asking as I identify with the symptoms, but no idea where to start to check them.
They also had glitches before launch day. I've had Disney+ for about a month (nice of them to use Netherland as their try-out region), and one of the first things I tried was chromecast some old Spiderman cartoons (because my youngest son is a fan). Those that had Dutch translations either failed to play, or failed when I tried to cast them. English-only ones worked fine most of the time.

And in general, support for chromecast was very flaky. It usually works the first time, but when you pause or want to play something else, it loses track of what it was casting or that it's even an option at all.

Still, it's to be expected for a new service. I assume they work hard to fix all the bugs. It's nice to have easy access to all Marvel movies and Phineas and Ferb.
Labour’s WhatsApp cascades are its secret general election weapon
Does WASM let you run memory as code?
Ha, I had the same thought, comparing this to antivaxxers.

The downsides are of course, infinitely lower (stolen password vs disability or death), but yeah the similarity is there.

We've yet to see a real world attack using any of these, however.