skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Would you trust google who does the same thing with chrome?

No, which is why I use neither Google nor Chrome.

> Bing which does the same thing with IE (or whatever it's called now)?

No, which is why I use neither Bing (besides indirect use via DuckDuckGo including it as a data source) nor IE/Edge.

> I didn't close my account with amazon when Ubuntu started sending searches to them,

Amazon didn't and doesn't (last I checked) have a financial stake in Canonical, nor did/does Canonical have one in Amazon. No need to blame Amazon here; that was just Canonical being stupid.

However, per Wikipedia, the same disconnection can't be asserted between Mozilla and Cliqz:

> In August 2016, Mozilla, developer of Firefox, made a minority investment in Cliqz. Cliqz plans to eventually monetize the software through a program known as Cliqz Offers, which will deliver sponsored offers to users based on their interests and browsing history.

> [...]

> On 6 October 2017, Mozilla announced a test where approximately 1% of users downloading Firefox in Germany would receive a version with Cliqz software included. The feature provided recommendations directly in the browser's search field, including for news, weather, sports, and other websites, based on the user's browsing history and activities.

That is: Mozilla invests in a company whose stated business model is literally to scrape my browsing history and shove ads into my browser, and then a year or so later starts A/B testing this as something baked into Firefox for German users. That's scummy, no matter which way you look at it, and no matter how many times Cliqz assures users that "we pinky swear we're not collecting any personally-identifiable data".

I'm taking Cliqz' "we care about your privacy" claims with a hydrostatically-equilibrious and possibly-neighborhood-clearing grain of salt.
I bought an AArch64 desktop board based on one of the newer NXP manycore CPUs, because it seems to be the first of its kind.

Every SoC vendor should sell an mATX or Mini-ITX board compatible with PC components, if they want server adoption.

That goes especially for any vendor facing the even harder uphill battle of bringing RISC-V to servers: the server was dominated by PC clones for a reason.
Sure, it's certainly better than nothing. However, it's not really altruistic on Amazon's part. They avoid significant unionization, workplace democratization, or material social change by paying their workers a tiny bit more, while still extracting enormous surplus value from them. Furthermore, when they increased wages they cut benefits.

Regardless, this doesn't invalidate my point. $15/hr is still no where near enough to participate in a lot of these at-home services. I make many multiples of that and find a cleaner + multiple security subscriptions too expensive for my taste.
Is a cashier needed, or just an on call tech who oversees a dozen restaurants?

And while the store waits a couple of days for the $75/hour tech to show up, $10,000 walks out the door. Better to pay for a $15 cashier.
Wanting guns to protect yourself with seems like a position that could come from this experience. Why capital punishment? IIRC it hasn't been shown to reduce crimes of passion, and there are other ways to keep dangerous people off the street, so I don't see how it follows. I'm not fundamentally opposed to capital punishment (though I recognise that it's more expensive than life in prison given the current system), I just don't see how it relates to living in a shitty area. I have lived in neighborhoods where I was accosted by strangers on a fairly regular basis, and those experiences have made me glad to own a firearm, but they haven't moved my views on capital punishment in either direction.
An Atlas of Cyberspaces: Topology Maps (1997-2004)
Aplette: A minimalist APL oriented toward scripting within a UNIX environment
You may want to install a second-hand II gen battery instead, because apparently it snaps right in place with only minor modifications:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h47rnjsD0Ys
It's not a stack frame boundary, though; it's just jumping between two objects in the same frame.
AltaVista used to have a Java Applet that would draw the clusters. So "python" would get you a cluster that was "reptiles" and one that was "programming". You could then click on that cluster and it would "zoom in" on the cluster and then redraw the probability clusters again.
https://www.mkdocs.org/

and I use with this theme

https://squidfunk.github.io/mkdocs-material/

Brilliant, and easy to use.
It's an awful, ugly car with an extremely small range. Drives like a golf cart.
Only a "smart" phone full of surveillance software from Google, Apple, et al. If your pocket computer is running software under your control, then apart from baseband malware [0], you're only leaking your location data - a far cry from continual audio surveillance.

[0] Who knows how prevalent this is, especially with the popularity of defective by design integrated Qualcomm chipsets etc. But at least this is at the level of national governments, rather than agile consumer companies with stated missions of datamining as much as they can for economic advantage.
The "fix" hasn't been distributed out via an update. You can't expect consumers to go pull images off github. You can't call a problem "fixed" when the alleged "fix" hasn't even been distributed or tested by the public en mass.
Yeah this stuff literally changes your life in pretty much every aspect. I have personally observed the shift in peoples' way of living and thinking as they move from one financial situation to another, whether upward or downward. I try to regularly reflect on my situation and recognize how comparatively lucky I am to be in the position I am in, and how it's never "set in stone".
An elementary proof of a key lemma in Shor's quantum factoring algorithm
> The USA behaves like Russia and China, they spy on foreigners, influence their elections, start unjustified wars for oil and generally have a very low regard for freedom and liberty outside of their soil.

This is a very naive and unrealistic take. In a world where nations like Russia and China are willing to play dirty to encroach on western democracies, you cannot simply counter by playing fair. Where do you think the world would be if Allied forces did not resort to spying and influence operations (which were crucial by the way)?
If you go to their cloud service page (https://cloud.internalpositioning.com/), it's trivially easy to get live location data for strangers by guessing names.
Actually this is what they on their FAQ

> Q: If I receive the Librem 5 from one of the first batches, will I have a fully functional phone?

> A: Yes! Even the very earliest batches will be capable smartphone, including a modern web browser and core cell phone functionality.

https://puri.sm/posts/librem-5-batch-faq/
Yes, those things happened, but they're not relevant to this advertorial which is very clearly about Google Analytics. Facebook doesn't run Google Analytics. Yahoo doesn't run Google Analytics. Google does. It's just oh-so-convenient how people always name-and-shame every other company, but when Google is the culprit it's "big tech" in general.
Time-Restricted Eating in Patients with Metabolic Syndrome: Study
It seems extremely strange to me to think that the primary purpose of a company would be to pay income taxes to a country (as seems to be implied by the question of whether they’re useful if they don’t).

A company that doesn’t pay income taxes can still provide useful services to consumers, provide employment and purpose for workers, and those workers will pay income tax and employer will pay payroll taxes.
PinePhone (with even a real Linux system instead of Android) has a replaceable battery too and is 150$
I'm getting OOM errors on colab after the first 10-ish actions :(

EDIT: Any chance you can support TPU on Colab?
Do you have installation instructions on how to do this?
I give a lot of credit to my success to my work ethic, which was nurtured by my parents encouraging me to work at a young age. Paper route by 10, then a soccer referee, then a janitor in a public ice arena. It’s amazing what you learn about hard work from cleaning a hockey locker room. The thing is I didn’t even “need” those jobs. The money was largely spent on a massive CD collection (which I eventually sold to buy an early iPod). Still, those jobs have had a tremendous impact on who I am and give me respect for labor of all kinds.
Billionaires extract wealth rather than create it
Yea, I don't doubt they would remain closely entangled with the US Government even if we changed the IFF incentive structure. But even so, the present incentive structure is particularly perverse because it's creating a positive feedback loop. The GSA has ~$40 billion yearly revenue because of the profit sharing model, which it is incentivized to continually increase, and the consulting firms don't even need to lobby for bigger contracts, the GSA itself lobbies for them.
Better personal transportation devices, warm coats, extra-long battery life on all electronics. I sense a nomadic lifestyle for everyone.
The Climate Crisis Taking Pacific Islanders' Homes and Identities
Totally not germane to the content, but it's amusing how i can know that this was originally written in LaTeX by the quotation marks alone.

Inspecting page source confirms it.
> a technology that everyone hates

There are users in this thread that seem to like it quite a lot because it's faster than the original site, because it limits the amount of crap the original site can run. The only reason I don't like AMP is because I don't like an intermediary like Google rendering pages for me and probably tracking what I do on them. That's ... not even close to something on most people's radars, so there's no way "everyone" hates it for that reason.

I suspect most people have never heard of AMP and just like it when sites load fast.
Hmmm... I haven't seen that before there should be enough memory on the GPU to hold the model.
I think they're okay for desktops (still prefer without them), but on tablets or smaller viewports, it just takes up too much screen real estate.
What we should be asking for is analysis of these 3000-3400 cases to see what were the patterns? Maybe there are 3 patterns we can identify as being inherently risky and then educate customers to avoid those.

I agree the number is surprisingly high. It appears 10 people are getting assaulted every day. That's a scary thought. However, at the same time, I am happy that this data exists and is published so that we can now ask for year over year comparisons moving forward.
You might enjoy this article about a professor who became one: https://stevesalaita.com/an-honest-living. The job seems more complex and more rewarding than I had imagined.
C++20 is adding a type-safe alternative to printf, called std::format, though it doesn't provide warnings at compile time.
Of course businesses show unprofitable customers the door. For example, if you return too many products from Amazon, they will close your account https://www.usatoday.com/story/tech/talkingtech/2018/05/23/a... .
Big fan of this work. The headline is only slightly misleading: you'll still need a CUDA-enabled GPU to generate text at a reasonably interactive speed. But you don't have to fine tune a language model beforehand, which is a huge win. Plus, you can use whatever attribute model you'd like, provided you can get a gradient from it.
that sounds like your pod-cidr, service-cidr, or network plugin are misconfigured. As another person said, going through the hard way could help you understand, but realistically you need to take some time to understand your network plugins config and the kubeadm flags for configuring cidrs.

I went through your problem before on a practice cluster and ended up giving up on that one.

Realistically the hard way doesn't actually explain much of the commands you're running, and much of it covers the tedium of getting the many many certs you need to bootstrap everything (which will then expire and not rotate automatically). It's much better to just use kubeadm, and take some time to read all the args to kubelet, kubeadm, kubeproxy, etc...
For people who have worked these kind of jobs: how much difference in your day does it make when people are pleasant or friendly? I get takeout pretty often and I am always super friendly and pay a tip of $2 when I'm picking up -- they still had to do the work of packing up the food, right? And honestly, they probably need the couple bucks more than me. I assume it is appreciated but I always wonder how much of a difference it makes for the person. Whether it's just a drop in the bucket or if they go home in better spirits or whatever. I'm also always curious if it goes into a pool so the cooking staff get a cut as well, cuz they deserve it as well.
> how using amp is beneficial to Google

You are correct, most people are leaving this out. I think an emphasis on asking why Google is pushing AMP, and whether that interest aligns with consumers, would be helpful in this thread.
Make your analytics work with adblockers
Sticky headers just become part of the window to me. Like everything, some are better than others. Some are horrendous with flashing video/banners/etc. Some are useful so that the site navigation is always available regardless of page length. I personally hate having to scroll back to the top just to jump to the next section. This website is too hot, this one is too cold, this one is almost just right. Can't please 100% of the users, ever.
> open my laptop

You open up your laptop and type in your name and hit enter. You get an error
message though, saying that you need to install Adobe Flash Player first.

> burn my laptop

You decide not to bother with installing Flash Player and instead just burn your
laptop. When you turn it on you get an error message again telling you that
you need to install Flash Player. This time you choose to ignore it and proceed
with burning your laptop

Sounds pretty accurate!
Thanks, maybe eventually you'll join us in the present instead of dredging up examples that are almost 100 years old.
Amazing, would love to see a pathfinder (2) version (the D&D 3.5 spiritual successor)
You'd be an exception I think, especially given what the FAQ here states: https://puri.sm/posts/librem-5-batch-faq/

Q: If I receive the Librem 5 from one of the first batches, will I have a fully functional phone?

A: Yes! Even the very earliest batches will be capable smartphone, including a modern web browser and core cell phone functionality.

The expectation is that you'd receive a "fully functional phone". Until an update has been released with a fix to the not being able to place calls problem, this expectation is not met.
How about finding out what files are there in the first place, what data the files represent and which programs would be useful to operate on the files?

In other words, things a typical GUI file manager can do easily.
Here's a counter-argument: if people are taking jobs that don't cover their cost of living, and the government is having to step in to subsidize them, then that's effectively a subsidy from the government to the company's bottom line.

In general, we Americans believe in the free market, but we also believe that we need limits on what people can legally contract for. For example, we don't let people sell organs. We don't let people sell themselves into slavery. We don't let people put their pre-teen children to work. And we do indeed have a minimum wage. Do you feel like we should abolish the minimum wage altogether, or just that it shouldn't be $15/hour. If so, why?
Something like this could be an interesting addition to Dwarf Fortress
You don't need to. Read up on gene drive. Just need to engineer the next generation to only produce males.
> This by far not a popular opinion, but some jobs aren’t worth $15 an hour. We shouldn’t force social policy on private corporations.

Some jobs aren't worth doing, thats for sure. We decided that if a job isn't worth paying someone $15 an hour to do, it's not worth someone doing. The market can figure that out.

We're forcing the policy on the worker as much as the corporation, they cannot sell their labor for less than $15 an hour either. We, as society, are saying "if the market says you aren't worth >$15/hour go to school until you are" as thats the best use of everyone's time.

Arguing that teenagers deserve less protections against exploitation of their labor is arguing we should go back to pre-industrial revolution policies.

I'm also not sure what your point about the EITC is, it gives different amounts of tax credits to adults depending on if they have kids or not recognizing that parenting costs money. You have to be aged 25-65 to claim it if you don't have kids yourself, so teenagers who work do not benefit from it directly. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earned_income_tax_credit
Working a shit job only produces empathy if the external consequences are similar: no savings, no disposable income, poverty, etc. You don’t need that extreme to have high empathy, such as understanding context and limitations. Some people just aren’t good at empathy and even that scenario wouldn’t help. This is also complicated in that many people cannot differentiate empathy from sympathy.

* empathy - https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Empathy

* sympathy - https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sympathy
I think this is probably correct but it seems entirely incompatible with modern American society.

As an outsider it seems like the way Americans think is "If you don't earn enough its because you didn't work hard enough" And any of your suggestions go against the idea of personal responsibility that is held so strongly.
> When I worked in Manhattan, I spent the extra $1,000/mo. to live within a couple blocks of work

A distance of merely 5 miles can take rent in Austin from $2000 to north of $3500. San Diego and LA have similar (and worse!) gradients in places.

The problem is your rent competition is 4 tech bros rooming together. That's an awful lot of money pushing the prices up.
> We already have the simple rule that if there is any reasonable doubt that they committed the crime, they shouldn’t be punished.

This is different from what I wrote. When there's a serious punishment like the death penalty, then any ounce of doubt should waive it. Other lesser punishments can still hold if evidence is strong enough.
It doesn’t really require comparisons across any other boundaries, but it might be at odds with certain feminist philosophies. However, making it optional seems like an easy way to please everyone.

The fundamental difference between filtering by race and filtering by gender is that one is by race and one is by gender. They’re not the same thing, and we don’t need to pretend that they are.

Separate bathrooms is most certainly not related to the Puritans, as we can observe equal or more bathroom separation across almost all religions and in all countries.

I don’t even think unified bathrooms are really becoming more popular outside the relatively small bubble that has been influenced by trans-activism. Even then, most of them are for a single occupant, which doesn’t really count, but satisfies everyone.
A tall man stands outside his house wearing a fur coat. He is smoking
a pipe and he smiles at you when he sees you. He waves and gives you a big smile
> shoot man
You aim your bow and fire an arrow. The arrow hits the man square in the chest.
He falls backwards and drops his pipe. His wife rushes forward and grabs the
arrow. She pulls the arrow out of his chest and throws it away. The man's eyes
widen in shock
> shoot wife
You aim your bow and fire an arrow. The arrow hits the woman square in the stomach.
She screams and clutches her stomach. She begins to cry and wail loudly. Her
husband runs forward and tries to comfort her.

Hmmm...
You seem to totally misunderstand what the term "open source" means, despite it being self explanatory: It's about the SOURCE licensing being open (vs closed), not at all about the circle of developers behind it being an open community vs a closed company. the latter is totally irrelevant to the question whether a software project is open source or not… as is the question whether it's developed by an "ad company" or not.
Oblong Industries | Multiple Positions | Full-Time | Los Angeles or Boston or REMOTE | https://www.oblong.com/company/careers

Oblong is a hardware and software company that has always worked at the forefront of human-computer interaction. We build meeting room products and large-scale immersive systems.

We are hiring in LA for positions in full-stack web (React, Redux, Electron a plus) as well as back-end (Go, etc.) We have a small, agile engineering team where you can make an outsized impact.

More positions will open up; we are also interested in graphics experience and experience with video or videoconferencing. Know Chromium? Graphics drivers? C++? Talk to us.

Oblong is a humane place to work. For example, the company pays 100% of health insurance costs.

email brandon at oblong
Heh, I'm curious if he used the mitigations for all the side channel flaws for the intel processors.
Lots of people in this thread are recommending blogs, videos or books to get to know the command line or just tell to RTFM.

I'd like to note that no manual at all is needed to understand a basic menu structure or a GUI system with consistently used widgets.
See also the video game with the unbeatable giant in Ender’s Game.
Agreed entirely. ADHD is real and should be taken seriously. I've been tested positive by a non-quack in the 90s and again as an adult a few years ago.

Building off of this especially the accountability section - when those with ADHD fail (and those with other mental disorders) - is often perceived by others as poor priorities, lack of maturity, etc. It's critical that it not be seen as such and those help the individual stay on task - through positive reinforcement, task management, organization, etc. - NOT shame.
Some folks in fact think you should do that quite a bit. For example, this guy wrote quite a well-regarded (in his community) book about it:

http://www.documentacatholicaomnia.eu/03d/1696-1787,_De_Ligo...
Is there a specific podcast, radio or band that you listen to?
> low temperature performance

Doesn't that make li-ion unsuitable for, e.g., ICE vehicles that need to start at low temperatures?

The batteries in EVs are definitely not as "forget about it" as the lead acid's in gas cars!
For what it is worth, if you mean the `>` symbol in the banner graphic to be interpreted as an arrow not "greater than" if I were you I'd give the arrow some kind of tail (`->` not just `>`). My first interpretation was definitely "greater than" and I'm probably not alone.

If you _do_ really mean "pgsql > json` and not `pgsql -to-> json` then maybe I'm just confused.
Doesn’t that imply automation isn’t worth it? If you need full human redundancy, why bother? I think you’re a bit pessimistic on the tech’s response time too.
What to Expect in Kotlin 1.4 and Beyond
On another note, while I admit there are good ADD Resources - many of them are geared towards parents, teachers, kids, doctors.

I find resources for adult significantly lacking. And therapy is an option however many US Health Insurance plans don't cover therapy.

And my deductible is an amazing $5,000. Ugh.
Ebook is available too! https://armypubs.army.mil/ProductMaps/PubForm/Details.aspx?P...
Hence a universal basic income.
Definitely. I would love to see something like this as part of a more comprehensive game.
If using modern c++ you should use nullptr instead
Is there any indication on Amazon when a book might be released on Audible, if ever?
Google pretty much knows (or can accurately estimate) exactly when a new document appears on the web and how many people are visiting it, they don't even need to rely on second hand social signals for this. They control the web's dominant crawler (Googlebot), browser (Chrome, which sends everything you type in the address bar to them by default), ads (Adsense) and tracking (Google Analytics) platforms.