skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
there are two sides of that coin. while a standard API is nice, it also prevents evolution and improving APIs.

you don't really want to lock in a specific API by law. that will work well for a few years, but then it will more likely hinder innovation, rather than support it.
Of course it would be easier for the police to catch bad guys if they had full-text search access to all conversations and content, worldwide.

Source? I'd like to know if that's even true, how could they possibly filter and follow up on every lead their software finds?

The NSA and other agencies are facing problems with having too much data:

https://www.zdnet.com/article/nsa-whistleblower-overwhelmed-...
XOR is very strong encryption, therefore it will be illegal. And easy to detect (random looking signal)
>Don't read the manuals

I second that.
What where they connected to GIPB ? or some other instrumentation interfaces?
Definitely a problem with your bank(s).

SCA is only required for high risk activities, such as payments (and even then, only if amount is over €30 or if you have transacted over €100 since last SCA). Balances and recent transactions are considered low-risk, so you shouldnt need to enter 2FA for "refreshing" your account balances, etc.

The directive also states that a balance must be made between security and user experience. It seems your bank(s) ignored that part.
Analysis of Berkeley life sciences inventors and their inventions
1. Understand the hopes, motivations, needs, barriers faced by the members of your team
2. Learn the expectations and objectives set by your superior in terms of achieving success
3. Bring your expertise in connecting the two. Your team wants a manager they can respect. Be aware of your management style and improve upon it. If your team knows you have their back and can make things happen they will respect you
4. In turn, respect your team members. Set a clear path for their career growth. Nothing sucks more to see a manager who is too busy sucking up to upper management for his/her own good ignoring the people who support him/her
Breaking Mimblewimble's Privacy Model
We can have voting on a merkle tree, each person gets exactly one token. If they lose it they can recover it with friends etc.

We can automate safety nets and payouts using technology, and calculate the consumer price index.

We could have direct democracy or each person could select their delegate.

We can start on a local community level.
> A few meters a day sounds slow, but if you are going long distances you can scale by buying more TBNs putting them in a line and having each meet up to the next.

This would be impractical for most real-world projects. First, digging the access pits to get the TBM in and out are a significant fraction of the project cost - access pits are really expensive, and require a big space, so you don't want to dig more of them than you have to. Second, you're normally digging a tunnel (rather than building on the surface) for a reason: you're going under something. That something might be a body of water, it might be a mountain, or it might be a dense city full of valuable real-estate that you didn't want to disrupt with a cut-and-cover operation. Either way, it's going to be really hard to dig an access pit right in the middle of it.
Many, if not most, of the "consumer advocacy" groups are completely fake. They're astroturf groups that are owned by various industries. Here's a small selection of the ones owned by big oil:

California Drivers Alliance

Washington Consumers for Sound Fuel Policy

Californians for Balanced Energy Solutions

The Advancement of Sound Science Coalition

Friends of Science
Intel at least felt that you needed an BIOS update for it on 10/23/2018.
I used successfully https://www.draw.io/ for my graduation paper's UML schemes and other additional explanatory graphics. Give it a try.
Does the shape of the wall affect either of these uses? Otherwise, wouldn't it be off-topic to start listing general facts about walls for agriculture?
There's quite a few. Obviously Visio is popular, on Linux I've used a tool called "Dia" (http://dia-installer.de/) there are several others, but these are my 2 go to tools for UML.
That's good to know, thank you. What made you do that? Would it be too annoying to share some more about it?
While that isn't a good question, it isn't always valid. Once someone has a car, most of the costs are already sunk. You pay for the car and insurance even when it is sitting at home. The variable costs of a car are very low, so when comparing a car you already have to transit the incremental costs of taking the car are tiny. Transit looks even worse when you have a family and notice that the variable costs of taking the car don't change why the costs of transit go up per family member.

The only time your question matters is if/when the transit system is useful enough that someone can actually consider selling a car. I sold my car to ride the bus to work. However the one week my wife's car was in the shop convinced us that we won't be doing without a car anytime soon. (We often take trips that are 5 minutes by car that were 55 minutes by bus! Then there is the annoyance of the one time we missed the bus)
> If I acquire evidence that X is true at time t+1, I throw out the 0 and assign a higher probability to X.

> The world changes all the time. Why am I condemned to hold on to obviously unsound beliefs for all eternity?

Normally when you update a probability, how much you change it is based on the strength of the evidence. If your probability of something is ultra-low, and you see an event that's a million times more likely if that thing is true, your new probability is roughly a million times higher. And for a probability that's sufficiently close to 0 or 1, that pit is basically impossible to climb out of.

Do you have an alternate method to suggest? What's the calculation you would use? Note that "I'm seeing this with my own eyes" should only give you so much change, because you might have accidentally taken a whole bunch of hallucinogens.

> But I have no evidence that there even exists such a thing as a Seventh Dimension etc.

If you're setting a hard cutoff based on the silly Seventh Dimension stuff, then you still fall for the version where I come to your house and sign a document giving you a giant pile of money. That's how mortgages and business deals work every day after all.

> How about the statement "Hillary Clinton is the President of the United States"? What probability should I assign to that? I know that the PotUS is Donald Trump. Does Cromwell's Rule mean that I have to believe that Hillary Clinton is the PotUS at least a little, because otherwise I will never be able to believe it if she ever gets elected president?

Not for that reason. But you have to factor in the chance that you got confused, or your brain is failing to make new memories and it's actually 2022, or you just woke up from a really detailed dream about the wrong president.
Just spent a long weekend in Havana with my fiance, it's a fantastic place to visit. As an American, super surreal visit. https://wanderandponder.com/2019/11/04/a-weekend-in-cuba/

If you're into art, keep an eye on the contemporary Cuban art scene. Got to see some really impressive pieces during our visit.
A telephone directory is the standard example (in the US) of a work in which there is no intellectual property right at all. Are you thinking of something else, or perhaps a different country?

https://www.law.cornell.edu/copyright/cases/499_US_340.htm

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Feist_Publications,_Inc.,_v._R....

Reading the wikipedia summary, it looks like the key points of the decision are:

- The association between an individual phone number and an individual name is an uncopyrightable fact.

- A collection of uncopyrightable facts may nevertheless be copyrightable, given the editorial creativity involved in compiling those facts.

- But the phone book involves no editorial discretion whatever; it is a list of every subscriber to the company (no discretion over what data is or isn't included), in alphabetical order (no discretion over what order the data is presented in), which the company is legally required to produce.
clasp (LLVM frontend for Common Lisp) to Emscripten would be interesting.
And I guess they are also simpler code wise? :-)

I've built a website like that, for someone drawing comics. Fully works in simple HTML, looks better with CSS, and faster and slightly more enjoyable with JS. The JS avoids jumps and flashes (especially annoying since the website has a black background) when opening a page by only reloading relevant parts so the browser does not need to fully redraw the website, with great care to handle history correctly and consistently with what would happen with JS disabled.
Thanks a lot for that response!

Interesting hearing you know about RBI. Did you evaluate any of the other services? What did you feel about them?

I definitely think the approach you say (host level blocking, content blocking and some lightweight virtualization, like Edge/Windows Sandbox, or a local VM) is a valid one that reduces risks.

I think it comes down to considering, when attacks inevitably occur, where do you want to be doing the cleanup? Zapping a few containers, or instances in the cloud and starting them frehh, or decontaminating the local machines and network?

That's the biggest convenience for me so far.
Show HN: Deploy Latency-Routed Scikit-Learn Models with a Single Line of Python
> which is going to be a massive pain

Not at all! https://tinywall.pados.hu/features.php (it's free)
He was asking if the velocity was given by the black hole, or if it was already there from the binary star orbit.

I can't figure out any way a black hole can give velocity (relative to the black hole) - any increase in velocity would be balanced by a decrease as the object leaves.
No, I'm not. These companies push the company's religious beliefs and values onto the employees, and onto their customers when they can.
> 4. Are there any reason why we dont use TBM for small pipes, ( like for electricity or fibre optics, )

Cut-and-cover[1] construction is an order of magnitude cheaper. You don't need TBMs unless you're going really deep, or there are things on the surface that are really expensive or disruptive to work around.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tunnel#Cut-and-cover
Business software must deal with change! Even something as simple as a financial account changes behavior because the balance in the account changes.

Of course, many business Actors never change their behavior. For example, a quarterly report to the SEC never changes although additional reports to the SEC may correct information in previous reports.

Of course, you know that Factorial is an Actor that never changes behavior :-) Also, the (infinite) list of prime numbers is an Actor that never changes behavior.
Google search has moved away from keywords and towards queries.

"US ambassador Germany" makes it hard to comprehend what you intend. Do you get better results for "who is the US ambassador to Germany" or "news about us ambassador to Germany?"
Well, http://plantuml.com/en/ is, imo, the most efficient and maintenable way to produce UML diagram
I have ridden a fairly large amount of Amtrak. I have never seen the boarding process cause a delay. I find the boarding process to be much preferable to airplanes.

"Signaling issues" usually means traffic and sometimes means under-invested infrastructure. There is no question that the slowness of Amtrak is directly related to underinvestment.
Seems pretty scammy and the same marketing manager posted this 4 days ago
https://www.ford.com/suvs/mach-e/2021/

("Please submit the original source. If a post reports on something found on another site, submit the latter." https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html)
Whimsical might be helpful, though you can’t do the special UML arrows on there.

https://whimsical.com/
I think it has two, although I wouldn't be confident in telling you what they are. I've always pronounced it sair-day (where sair rhymes with hair).
Can you clarify what Google donations are you talking about? I honestly interested since I know for sure they bought the right to be default search engine in many countries, but I doubt Google ever just donated a lot of money to Mozilla for no reason.
Are you confusing Apple Card with Apple Pay? They are two different things. I can use my Chase card with Apple Pay. I can also use my Apple Card with Apple Pay.
It is for this reason that I still cannot use an iPhone as my main device. In spite of the many advantages of iOS devices (camera quality, resale value), it is still primarily a mobile browsing device for me. So the fact that I can't replicate my desktop browsing setup on it, extensions and all, means that I'll be sticking w/ Android and hopefully move towards a Google Play Services-free implementation.
Spammers and algorithmic gamers are / were also an existential threat to web search.
I made a simple script, as I prefer plain text emails. https://torvald.no/web-change-detection.html
> it even has a credit card number that apparently never changes

The credit card account number doesn't change but every time you use it, a new number token is generated and that is what the merchant sees.
GP claimed that earnings outcomes were explained entirely by family wealth, thus implying that poor students attending top-tier universities should not expect to find themselves climbing the socioeconomic ladder. This is evidently false.

The fact that lower-income students have less access to top tier universities has no bearing on the outcomes of the students who do in fact matriculate there.

(Also, accusing others of not reading their own links borders on the uncivil. Keep that out of this forum.)
Don't buy things with a repairability score of zero.
Is this tied to installing other Intel software or drivers? The page reads like you specifically decide to download this solely for the purpose of helping Intel. Not sure they will get many takers that way.
A simple answer is that, from a business perspective, closed source is simply easier. It's likely the default way they handle their code.

And at least for GPUs, drivers are pitched as a feature and may contain secrets worth protecting in the eyes of the business.
The EFF is clean. I think we're seeing employee matches for that one.
Off the top of my head:
* Some VGM formats (game music) are compressed with rar
* Certain 90s game mods are compressed with rar
* Lots of pirated/cracked games are compressed with rar

The main reason I've been told as to why this is seems to be the extensive error correction, which was a big deal with large game files back in the Dial-Up/ISDN days where a corrupted download was more common than now, and old habits die hard.
In isolation, that's very possible. In practice, like ryandrake, I've been seeing comments on certain topics get mass-downvoted almost immediately and then slowly trend back upward. If it was just that HN readers in general disagree with me, I wouldn't expect such an identifiable and repeating pattern.

(Also, TLC?)
Is this essentially the technology the 3DS used, only scaled up?

(I ask for clarification, not to diminish the achievement. If it is, and it works well, it's still a nice advancement. Nor am I saying it was invented for the 3DS.)
From my experience most people who have trouble with black-on-white text simply have their monitor set too bright. White shouldn't be eye-searing, it should be roughly as bright as a piece of paper under the lighting on your desk.
I walked through a store recently that sells modern "boom boxes" and bookcase stereos, and it seems like today's trend is tacky and over-the-top like a chromed spaceship with RBG LEDs.
What is the new sort of disinformation campaign?
I also use Draw.io and recommend it highly. It's web-based, so it's also cross platform.

However, Lucidcharts has a better UI in that I can build diagrams after in LC than Draw.io. https://www.lucidchart.com/pages/

LC is paid if you need more than 1 chart (who doesn't?). But Draw.io is free. LC is also web-based and is cross-platform.

I've heard OmniGraffle is also excellent (never used it myself) but it only works on OSX/iOS: https://www.omnigroup.com/omnigraffle/
Very misleading title!
Honestly just change the default styling in PlantUML[1]. The default styling turns a lot of people off, which is a shame because it's a fantastic tool. Even the monochromatic skin is much easier on the eye. The real benefit to PlantUML is the ability to commit the source code for your diagrams alongside your actual source code.

[1]: http://plantuml.com/skinparam
Isn't that what parent said?

Once you control for college attended, outcomes do not depend sugnificantly on parent incomes; therefore parental income is not a confounding factor in looking at the ROI of collages.

Children of wealthy parents still tend to do better, but that is because they get to purchase a superior product.
Everybody thinks that, but it isn't true. historically some sawmills where producing 2x4s that were 2x4, while others were using different sizes (I can't find evidence but I'm guessing they were trying to cheat their customers for profit and get away with it).

What matters isn't the actual size though, what matters is that when you are short a piece of wood you can get one that fits.
This seem to be optin and not on by default like other popular software.
I've got Yggdrasil in a box at my parents house. Would you like me to try to make an ISO of it for you? No guarantees due to the age of the media :)
You conveniently left out the word "completely" from the original statement.
i just use inkscape
Based on that, how do you think an 8k version would compare? Enough resolution, or still lacking?
For prettiness, Visio or OmniGraffle.

For shareable web editing, LucidChart or Draw.io.

For quick easy text markup, PlantUML or Mermaid.

I have not found any UML tool that's pretty, shareable, round-trippable, and has easy text markup.

Demo of PlantUML: https://github.com/joelparkerhenderson/demo_plantuml.
There is a TED talk titled "How to make stress your friend" [1]. It quotes several studies that indicate those who believe their stress response is helpful for them (it is the body gearing up for an important challenge, etc.) have significantly lower risk of a stress-induced medical problem, perhaps even as low as those who had minimal stress levels. The talk also mentions a study that found those who spend time helping others also received similar benefits.

I'd love to learn more about these ideas and the extent to which it is true. It definitely make some sense to me, but I still have a bit of skepticism. Anecdotally, I did feel less anxious than usual in the days after I first watched the video.

[1] https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=RcGyVTAoXEU
It makes perfect sense to me. Electric cars from traditional manufacturers have a reputation as substandard vehicles for green activists, largely owing to the compliance car.

Ford want to emphasise that this car has a focus on performance and is for enthusiasts. It needs to gain that perception to sell well in the market segment it's aimed at. Ford's generic branding doesn't come with that perception, but Mustang does.
>Most open-source developers are motivated by exposure. The independent ones can often parlay their open-source contributions into a better job or higher salary; "I wrote Pandas" looks great on a resume

That's a pretty bold statement offered without much evidence. I'm not a major open source developer, but I've never been motivated by 'exposure' in my work. My motivation is almost always to build something useful that I want to use.

I'm not going to claim that everyone has the same motivation I do, but useful theories do not make overbroad assumptions.
>If anything it probably is a push by state actors who hope their intelligence services can use the hooks to circumvent the security Apple and even Android users have from their devices.

It's not anything cloak-and-dagger like that. It's really just politicians leaning in on the side of their banks in a commercial negotiation with Apple.
Evaluating COPA congestion control for improved video performance
I'm sorry to give you a link but I addressed this here[0]. The TL;DR is computing advances will allocate disproportionately to the big cloud providers, consolidating centralized/server compute which, coupled with 5G and AI, will lead to high-bandwidth experiences streamed to comparatively "thin" devices.

For that being said, I agree that virtualizing apps "right now" is stupid outside a niche unless you have some secret sauce (like Mighty must, otherwise why?), because it's too much overhead.

Preserving resources is why I run headless, and that's why I avoided WebRTC/VNC/video instead of judiciously sent screenshots only on change.

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21562899
StarUML is good although its built on Electron
I apologize, you are completely right (was not on the Mac when I answered and mixed it up with Terminal and Finder).
If the data is truly anonymized (and that's a big if), would you still have an issue?

Could you share which government is doing this? It is very troubling.

Edit: thank you all for good responses, I wasn't aware of the risks of de-anonymization but I will do more research into this.
Not immoral or illegal, but using human raters to seed an algorithm can make the results worse. For example, it could skew to favoring websites where the rater is familiar with the brand. Which might rank mediocre branded content over less well known sites with much higher quality content.

That seems to match what I've seen over the last 10 years with Google.
While the article has well sourced information, I find the usage of emojis in technical articles to be distracting and tiresome. I even witness it happening in internal documentation at places I've worked at. It's unnecessary and may discredit the validity of the information in the document.
If it wasn't already posted:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Four_Horsemen_of_the_Infocalyp...
> It was a lot of fun developing it, and I guess I made something around 3 dollars before shutting it down.

And now you even get internet karma points for it.

Seems you came out ahead. Not many people who went down the crypto rabbit hole can claim that. :-D
UX Wins and Sins: Winc
Another fascinating expose from leaked documents distributed from within. Report also links to "History of US Army in Iraq War"

https://publications.armywarcollege.edu/pubs/3667.pdf
It was explained to me by a Japanese literature teacher this is why Asian people so readily took to and love emojis.

Not because they’re cute but because they’re are semi-reflective of how they’re used to reading.

Edit: HN won’t let me paste emoji examples :( they were pretty good I thought.
It frequently notifies you that it's ignoring a term in your search to give you a particular result: you see those "Doesn't contain: X" messages associated with a "must contain: X" link to override it... which I think just does the query over again but with that term in quotes.
It sticks around forever. I'm not aware of any real expungement that exists anymore, too many people got mad that e.g. repeat DUI offenders would be sentenced as if they'd never had a DUI before. There's also 3rd party databases that nothing ever gets removed from.

In that case, not great, but in a lot of other cases the situation now is probably worse.
Hamiltonian Paths and BitDP
With all the regulation around cars and driving already, I'd love to see regulation around controls. It makes 0 sense to me to ban cell phones because they are distracting, but then allow giant touch screens in the car with no analog dials/switches for common features.
We'd need the full clause for context, but from what you have provided it sounds like if you sign the agreement, you are also agreeing to commence employment with them.

I suggest that if you do not want to work for them, do not sign the contract. If you sign the contract and later renege, they can sue you for breach of contract.