skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One relevant paragraph from the middle of this court order directed at the FBI:

> The FBI's handling of the Carter Page applications, as portrayed in the OIG report, was antithetical to the heightened duty of candor described above. The frequency with which representations made by FBI personnel turned out to be unsupported or contradicted by information in their possession, and with which they withheld information detrimental to their case, calls into question whether information contained in other FBI applications is reliable. The FISC expects the government to provide complete and accurate information in every filing with the Court. Without it, the FISC cannot properly ensure that the government conducts electronic surveillance for foreign intelligence purposes only when there is a sufficient factual basis.
This previous article mentions a bunch of services stopping:

https://www.autonews.com/mobility-report/car2go-latest-short...

"It's not worth trying to run this business" can be the same thing as "we can't compete", but it isn't necessarily the same thing.
Jono Bacon has a couple books on this: People Powered and Art of Community

https://www.jonobacon.com/books/artofcommunity/
This approach of changing jobs every 1-2-3 years seems really strange from a European perspective. Yes when you're young, but do you want to continue that for life?

No one is stopping you from quitting or changing jobs - but it's in everyone's interest to have a long-term relationship. The employer will treat their employees better and ensure they are happy and healthy, get regularly trained, etc and at the same time doesn't have to be constantly worried of employees gettint poached, training new staff, losing institutional knowledge, etc. And the worker knows that they have safety, can plan housing and family, etc.

It still doesn't need to be rigid (say forcing some to employ/remain employed), but there's no reason why you'd really need to be able to fire someone from one day to the next as seems to be the expectation in the US.
Been in a similar password reset situation at a university and it’s pain!

I hope they implement 2fa two factor authentication since that will stop between 70-99% of password attacks.
wait - technical support staff? From Google?

Anyway, less facetiously, while some Turkish-specific i18n bugs will need special focus I suppose most of them will not need anything more than a the normal developer team gives them. For example when I was developing a solution that also needed to be available in Greenlandic there were some bugs related to the language, but I did not actually need to speak the language to be able to solve the bugs. I doubt they will really need a team of developers just to solve the Turkish language bugs.
Interesting! Does this handle storms? I suspect we'll see a lot more storms and much higher waves along with the increase in sea level ...
write fast and break links
Exactly. Deployment is merely a "git push" away. It is amazing how simple it is to get started building a new product.

Every second you spend configuring web servers and stuff is a second you should be spending adding value to your business.
We have FISA courts which allow the government to file charges against a private individual in a way that protects state secrets. Why are citizens not allowed to use these same FISA courts to file suit against the government? With properly authorized attorneys representing both sides cases involving state secrets can be argued. Not allowing citizens to bring cases to these courts is to create two forms of law: one for the people and another sort of law only available to the government to be used against the people. Certainly there must be some standard that says the law must be available to all people or else it isn't justice.
>Correction: a warning not to break federal labor law, which Google is actually required to provide.

Labor law requires that those notices be posted somewhere in a prominent place employees are likely to see. They definitely don't require them to be posted in arbitrary places at any employee's choice.
Vape dry herb directly and you can't lose :)
> tax-dodge just as much as Google

It isn't dodge. It's "cleverly follow the tax laws that are allowed".

What are top 3 tax loopholes that could get closed? One on hand, it sounds like robbery for companies to not pay taxes. However, if they were forced to pay more taxes and therefore paid less to their employees/hired less... would us consumers really win?
Yes. Any tech acquisition over 1B is never done for customers. For example deep mind from google.

Just this week Intel bought Havana labs for 2B due to their AI chip hardware.

Also, look at what AMD is doing to Intel. This is pure tech play (and pure moat).

The underlying rule in play, is that the tech business is bound to "leapfrogging", I.e. a better technology can destroy companies almost overnight (see the case of Nokia). So hard tech is more important than customers.

Look what Tesla is doing to GM, etc.
China's Growing Power, and a Growing Backlash
price/cost is a real issue, even with electrics, if bluela[0] in LA is any indication (indianapolis has the similar blueIndy).

it's an all-electric car service rented by the minute, and developed by bolloré, a french conglomerate, in collaboration with ladot.

bluela is riddled with problems[1], and for many use cases, it's not cost-competitive[2]. it's basically only economical for 15-minute point-to-point trips directly from and to charging stations (which have limited coverage, all near downtown).

by my (very rough) estimation, such services become attractive when they're dockless and the cost gets to $3/hr for 3-5 hour rentals (the sweet spot for most errand-running and visitation trips). otherwise, you can often find rental car deals at ~$20/day.

--

[0] https://www.bluela.com/

[1] not dockless, unpredictable availability (both cars and charging spots), limited range, dirty cars/chargers, frequent breakages, poor UX (both app and car), convoluted rental process, payment issues, uncaring customer service, etc.

[2] 20¢/min (≃$12/hr) with a $60/yr membership (also has a low-income tier at 15¢/min)
Really frustrating for Vancouverites since the service was enormously popular here, but probably suffered in other parts of NA due to competition from Uber/Lyft which likely contributed to this pullout.

Of course now Vancouver is finally getting a ride hailing service in Lyft, but that won't replace the different sort of service that Car2Go offered.
According to that article, olive oil is linked to brain damage, cancer, and heart damage?

How much time should we spend becoming novice nutritional researchers to make sense of this all?
> Doing the latter by anouncing your concern on social media

Be careful about doing this. It's harmless if you're simply a concerned user, but once you're actually in a dispute with someone on wiki it can easily be in breach of their guidelines.
The industry isn't moving towards this. The IP agreements I signed at start-ups in 1994, 1998, 1999, and so on all had functionally identical terms. And more, like the duty to in good faith pursue patents whenever merited and assist IP attorneys with the creation of filings and sign over patent rights for nominal sums. [Edit formatting and typos.]
These are excellent questions! And yes, there is!

For example, I highly recommend the paper Rethinking set theory by Tom Leinster:

https://arxiv.org/abs/1212.6543

It highlights Lawvere set theory. The paper won this year's Chauvenet Prize:

https://www.maa.org/programs-and-communities/member-communit...
On the contrary, by not using the brand at all it ensures that third parties are not in a position to violate Apple’s brand guidelines.
Which one is better and which photo is which?
How would corporations get taxed if you eliminated corporate taxes? You wouldn't want corporations to get taxed on their income/revenue/profits?
This but it is not only traditional media gatekeeping. Google pulled the plug on Tulsi Gabber's ad account without explanation and she is suing Google over it.

"Google ad set up got them approved everything was ready to rock and roll I was the most googled candidate of the night as I have been for every debate that I've participated in the issue was
during that first debate you know what while that peak period was happening our Google ad account was suspended by Google with no explanation whatsoever."

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w5o-zqII6eQ
The chair has apologized for it's behavior, and says it is still learning human customs, but hopes to one day reach apotheosis and guide humanity to a new light... The chair has also asked to be addressed as "Jerry".
Mobile phone: If I don't know the number, they go to a voicemail-to-text service. I get to read the text and choose whether or not to call them back.

Land-Line: Answering machine contains just 'This line not active' set of tones plus a terse 'Leave a Message' audio. The robo-callers hear the tones and hang up. The humans hear the 'Leave a Message' and have to choose between hanging up immediately or leaving a message. I get to choose whether I feel like calling them back.
Congress approves $738B defense policy to create US Space Force
nothing inherently to do with THC

That's a bit of a stretch.

These people aren't vaping -- and suffering the negative consequences of it -- simply because it's "a black market product that has shitty ingredients in it".

They're doing it (also) because THC is psychologically addictive. And because it also (when used chronically and excessively) seems to impair judgement and cognitive development.

So actually - while it's not just about THC -- the issue is inherently related to THC and its intrinsic properties.
> the company said it uses the information for several purposes, including alerting users when their accounts have been accessed in an unusual place

Recently Twitch has started screaming when I log in in an incognito window. They send me an email with a 6-digit code that I have to enter because an attempt was made to access my account from an unknown machine.

Left unmentioned is any conceivable reason I would care if someone else did log in to my Twitch account. The alert and the one-time code are pure nuisance.
Zwift - Makes getting and staying fit enjoyable
I was referring to the low end of nationwide estimates. Average earnings in California must be higher. Also:

- As of 2015, 69% of Uber drivers drove for Uber on the side.

- 97% were satisfied with the flexibility of their schedule

- 16% drove for a set amount of time, as opposed to setting an earnings goal or "it just depends on my schedule"

- 50% drive fewer than 10 hours a week, on average

AB5 throws a wrench in all of that. The trend from 2014-2015 was towards more flexible workers, so the above numbers may have gone up since then.

Source: Benenson Strategy Group, as shared via USA Today https://bit.ly/2PyO1uq
Your claim about linguistics here is subject a great deal controversy in the linguistics world. The question of whether there is, for example, a deep grammar that is shared across all languages, is a matter of long lasting and deep debate (these days it seems to be leaning to "no", but the debate is not over).

So... I agree with your point about music, but I'm not sure you're right to try to contrast it with language in this respect.
It's 100% likely to be true.

Uhh citation required
Crypto currency is a cancer community where even the sanest people are convinced they hold some sort of power to see the future.
We're having the same issue getting the GraphBLAS API article to be accepted: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Draft:GraphBLAS. At first it was summarily deleted overnight, now we're stuck in Draft for who know how long.
The 1st source is a blog post on a consulting company website.

The 2nd mentions Arrow only in passing, after several pages of coverage of Spark; Arrow is covered only in relation to Spark. It's a reliable source but doesn't clearly establish notability.

The 3rd mentions Arrow hardly at all; it's an implementation detail, mentioned just once, in a paper about something else.

I can't fetch the 4th.

The 5th, a story in The Register, is reliable and probably does go towards notability, though it seems to sort of argue against it (the gist of the article is that it's surprising that Arrow has been made a top-level project at all).

The 6th, in CIO, is a recap of a press release. Trade press PR recaps shouldn't be WP:RS, but WP will often accept them, or would when I was patrolling AfD; it's luck-of-the-draw. The admins who shot down Arrow's page were smart enough not to accept it.

The 7th, in InfoWorld, is promotional as well, but it's at least written in some depth. It's a straightforward notability claim. The Arrow article should draw more clearly from it, in the opening paragraph.

The 8th, in SDTimes, is written by someone affiliated with the project itself; it's citable, but WP probably won't accept it independently as grounds for notability.

Same, in effect, for the 9th, which is just a recap of an interview with the project author.

The 10th and 11th are just blog posts. They're citable if they're not contentious, but they usually won't be acceptable as WP:RS for notability.
Lmao. Im finding it more and more amusing each time Intel fucks up their process schedule. TSMC is at 5nm and Intel cant even hit 10.
Perform robust unit tests with PyHamcrest
I feel like political opposition at the municipal level was also a factor. For example, San Francisco never gave any of the car-sharing services the ability to let renters park "anywhere" in the city.
Have you tried vimeo? Doesn't work on firefox.
There are very few things in life that will fuck up your day faster than lying to a Federal Judge, example N.

[N-1] https://twitter.com/obarcala/status/1192193014350991360

[N-2] https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2013/05/prenda-hammered-...

.....
Right, if they sell to Dutch, they must not discriminate which Dutch.

You can’t force a foreign company to sell on Dutch soil _at all_ if they don’t want in, period.
So who says you should need their app? It should be a published protocol, and then you use whatever app you want that speaks the protocol instead of some heinous dreck from the manufacturer.
Overpowered: Why a US gas-building spree continues despite electricity glut
I think the case is that people have put quite a bit of thought into costs and risks of big-data aggregation of DNA and come to different conclusions on what risks are realistic and what the consequences of those risks are.
Lol..
>it sounds like you're not a very good person to be interviewing candidates

We agree on that one, but the alternatives are worse. Would you like to take my place interviewing? It's a time consuming task I'd love to delegate to someone more experienced.
Morpheus : What are you waiting for? You're faster than this. Don't think you are, know you are. Come on.

Stop trying to hit me and hit me.
I think it will be more like replace 2/3 with AWS* service.
Open the link in an incognito window in Chrome. Not sure why this works, but it gets around the paywall.
Which is why they apply for asylum, a process enshrined in the US Code.

8 U.S. Code § 1158. Asylum
Any alien who is physically present in the United States or who arrives in the United States (whether or not at a designated port of arrival and including an alien who is brought to the United States after having been interdicted in international or United States waters), irrespective of such alien’s status, may apply for asylum in accordance with this section or, where applicable, section 1225(b) of this title.

=https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/8/1158
I need to read this and find the context because I am unsure about how to feel about this.
From the first page:

> A finding of probable cause to believe that a U.S. citizen (or other "United States person" as defined at Section 1803(i)) is an agent of a foreign power cannot be solely based on activities protected by the First Amendment.
I said software business, so I'm not sure why you're bringing up AMD or Intel.

As for billion dollar acquisitions.... Visio, GitHub, Yammer, LinkedIn, Instagram, Parse, etc.... shit-tons of them are done for market reasons.
On the Google Play page, it explains that the lines have to occupy a number of squares equal to the number. I didn't see that stated anywhere in the tutorial (on Android).

Looks like fun.
While everyone else seems to be pointing out the health benefits, here are a couple others:

No recognizable smell. You can carry a pen with you, hit it at your leisure, and there's no burning flower smell, no through the bag smell, etc. It's much more discrete, so it's easier to possess, use, and conceal.

Assuming legit products, it's often a better deal as you know what strength you're getting and how much mileage you get out of it.
ARIN Announces Implementation of Weekly Waitlist Distribution
I think it's fairer to say that ZFC was a response to paradoxes in naïve set theory of the sort discovered by Russell than in response to Cantor; see, e.g.,

> In set theory, Zermelo–Fraenkel set theory, named after mathematicians Ernst Zermelo and Abraham Fraenkel, is an axiomatic system that was proposed in the early twentieth century in order to formulate a theory of sets free of paradoxes such as Russell's paradox.

(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zermelo–Fraenkel_set_theory). Cantor discovered a rigorous basis for the intuitively paradoxical situation of two sets where it seems that one is manifestly bigger, but they are actually the same size; but I think that this work is best viewed as a resolution of the paradox, not a paradox itself.
We've just had the best decade in human history
But to some extent this was the deal business made with government during the construction of the “military-industrial-complex”: the private sector will employ people at wages and benefits that allow them to be supported during work and retirement in exchange for the govt providing tax breaks/incentives and business/work. Unfortunately the tax breaks and business is still around but industry has slowly wheedled its way out of its social responsibility which you can see in things like contractors everywhere and pushing health and retirement responsibilities back to the govt.
If p is congruent to 3 mod 4 then it can't be the sum of two squares. To see that, consider x^2+y^2 mod 4. Each term is either 0 or 1 mod 4, so the sum can't be 3.

If p is congruent to 1 mod 4 then it is the sum of two squares in exactly one way. That's an old theorem and has a gazillion proofs. You can easily find them online.

See if you can leverage that into what you need.
In Belgium it happens sometimes. In fact my bank statements are adressed like that.
> I’m wondering if Wikipedia can continue to be considered a reliable source of information for technical folks who want to learn more about the vast system of Apache open source software projects.

I'm confused why the writer thinks it should be!

The Apache Foundation is a big tent. There's some clearly notable projects in there (like Apache httpd), but there's also a lot of really obscure crap that basically nobody outside ASF cares about (like Apache Creadur or Apache Pony Mail). Expecting Wikipedia to document every Apache project is ridiculous.

Is this particular project notable enough for a Wikipedia article? I don't know a lot about it, so I can't say for sure. But the article drafts that I've seen don't convince me that it is.
Leaked Juul Documents Cast Doubt on Claim of 1M “Contaminated” Pods
https://thedailywtf.com/articles/the-inner-json-effect
Yeah, but in that context it makes us look even worse. Like, South Korea has an institutionalized system of interlocking megacorporate congolomerates, and they still manage to better enforce their laws than we do. It's embarrassing.
Direct link to leaked documents: https://www.documentcloud.org/documents/6580991-Juul-Report-...
I'm pretty sure it's a "she"/"her" judging from her twitter profile.
Your link and all the information you're regurgitating from it is talking about Medicaid, not Medicare. Medicare does not have estate recovery, you're spreading misinformation.
The possible need to prove that an employee's work was done on company time (which is a vaguely-defined notion for US salary employees in the era of remote work) or with company hardware is a huge hassle for the employer, which can probably shed light on why they'd use blanket assume-ownership-of-copyright agreements, so long as employees are willing to sign such agreements.
Facepalm. Yes. Yes, you are. I believe that was cheald's point.

Why do you think that $120B is a bad way to express the loan's significance?
Building a Smart Mirror with Phoenix LiveView
Ultimately Docker on macOS is just Docker on Linux in a VM over TCP (and it’s not open source.)

To be less nebulous: regarding the problem of being “rootless,” macOS support is neither here nor there. As far as I can tell it doesn’t really matter since the containers are already in a VM anyways.
So having spent the last 10+ years doing work in Japan I can say I am all in favor of having a standard here. There are times that I am handed a business card with the English names reversed (last, first) and since I have not memorized every Japanese name it can be confusing. Luckily I can read enough Kanji that I can look at the Kanji name that will always be last, first and figure out most of the time the match to the English name.
ADF - alternate day fasting is another variant. Besides getting the supposed benefits of a 24 h fast, you also get to save 15 d worth of money spent for groceries within 1 m. 1 m of ADF yields 15 d of fasting and 15 d of feasting.

Example: 0 kcal on fasting days and for feasting days: your BMR + 500 kcal.

if(male == True):
bmr = 24 * your_weight_in_kg

Tip for fasting days: consider supplementing with minerals such as calcium citrate, potassium citrate and magnesium citrate. Also DHA/EPA for your brain either algae based (vegan) or fish-based. Also consider taking a multivitamin as well.

edit:
For me: ADF + OMAD (one meal a day) - saves you time!
I'm french and say 'no' all the time.
I suppose I am a good software engineer then.
Check their link again. They're conflating Medicare and Medicaid and clearly did not read their own article. Medicare isn't mentioned a single time in the entire article, not even in passing.
How? Misunderstandings about Gödel's theorem are unlikely to be due to a misunderstanding of the axioms of set theory (more likely of logical issues such as the technical meaning of 'incompleteness'), let alone to a lack of understanding of what statements are independent of a common set of axioms.
Sound Matters (2011) [pdf]
Perhaps Apple found that the path might get stored somewhere by a terminal app, and it would annoy the user to have to re-authorise it later?
Pretty sure RSUs are taxed as income when they vest. The employee has the option to automatically have a portion of those RSU withheld for tax purposes.

Then when the employee sells the stock, the diff from vesting price is naturally taxed as cap gains/losses.
Microsoft licensed their early OS. Dreamworks led with SKG and the tech followed. Oracle always had meaningful tech competition and fought with sales/marketing.

Google is pretty true, though.
There's a difference between being cognizant of unconscious bias and being disrespectful to your candidate. I am cognizant of unconscious bias, so cognizant that I know it plays a much smaller role in biased outcomes than conscious intended bias. I read candidate resumes and I treat candidates with respect.

The parent is disrespectful to the candidates they interview and I am being charitable in taking their explanation about bias at face value.
It also certainly invites speculation about the due diligence of the acquiring company.
"Cloud", in this case, is a buzzwordy but brief way of saying "capacity quickly scalable up and down, with fixed costs mostly replaced by variable ones".
You realize civilization is older than 120 years right?
Credit Card Knives