skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> That alone ought to be enough to give this man another trial.

This was actually brought up by Daily's defense team [1]. The Supreme Court of the State of Florida [2] opined on this (and a few other points raised by the defense) and dismissed the arguments as meritless.

The relevant paragraphs are:

"-10 -774 (Fla. 2013)). “Moreover, we have ‘repeatedly held that claims of ineffective assistance of postconviction counsel are not cognizable.’ ” Id. (quoting Howell, 109 So. 3d at 774). Accordingly, we affirm the circuit court’s denial of relief.3. Evidence discrediting Paul Skalnik’s testimonyDailey next argues that the circuit court erred in summarily dismissing his claim that newly discovered evidence discredits the testimony of Paul Skalnik, an inmate who testified against Dailey at trial. We review a circuit court’s summary rejection of a postconviction claim de novo, “accepting the movant’s factual allegations as true to the extent they are not refuted by the record, and affirming the ruling if the record conclusively shows that the movant is entitled to no relief.” Pardo v. State, 108 So. 3d 558, 561 (Fla. 2012) (quoting Gore v. State, 91 So. 3d 769, 774 (Fla. 2012)). In support of his claim, Dailey relies on documents allegedly demonstrating that: Skalnik had made false allegations against correctional officers; Skalnik had been described by a probation officer as manipulative; Skalnik’s trial testimony about his criminal history was incomplete; and that the State was considering offering him a reduced sentenced in exchange for testifying against Dailey, even though Skalnik claimed at trial that he had not made a deal with the State. Finally, Dailey claimed that Skalnik’s former attorney would testify that Skalnik had received preferential treatment from the State.
-11 -The circuit court found that the claim was untimely. We agree. As recognized by the circuit court, all evidence presented by Dailey “could have been discovered earlier through due diligence.” The date on each document supporting this claim reflected that it was created in the 1980s. And information about any arrangement Skalnik had with the State “would have also been discoverable through due diligence around 1987,” when Dailey was tried and sentenced. Dailey neglects to explain why this information could not have been discovered earlier. Instead, he argues that his postconviction counsel was ineffective for failing to previously discover it and contends that any untimeliness should be excused under Martinez and Trevino. Because this argument is meritless, we affirm the circuit court’s summary dismissal of the instant claim."

[1] https://efactssc-public.flcourts.org/CaseDocuments/2018/557/...

[2] https://efactssc-public.flcourts.org/casedocuments/2018/557/...
Hello! Nice to hear that you've applied, and best wishes for the application to go well.

One thing that may interest you if you haven't already seen them are our engineering principles: https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1ZQ-HTuH38L8sf4ZObfJN...

Do you have any specific questions? What kinds of things are you interested in knowing more about?
Nimble | Bangkok, Thailand | Fulltime | ONSITE | Visa/Work Permit + Relocation assistance | https://nimblehq.co/

We are a team of designers, software developers and product owners building outstanding web and mobile applications for companies of all sizes, from 1-person startups to Fortune 500 companies. We take a product development approach, creating custom software that people will love to use and empowering our clients to do what they do best - better.

Web Developer (Mid - Senior Level): https://jobs.nimblehq.co/o/web-developer-mid-senior-level-3

Android Developer (Mid - Senior Level): https://jobs.nimblehq.co/o/android-developer-mid-senior-leve...

iOS Developer (Mid - Senior Level): https://jobs.nimblehq.co/o/ios-developer-mid-senior-level-3

Technical Product Owner: https://jobs.nimblehq.co/o/technical-product-owner-8

Senior UX/UI Designer: https://jobs.nimblehq.co/o/senior-uxui-designer-5

We keep our recruitment process practical and straightforward: https://github.com/nimblehq/our-team/blob/master/join-us/our...
> Netflix purchases a small theater chain that shows its own films for free to subscribers, with excellent snacks for purchase. (or has this already happened?)

Not yet but Netflix recently bought and reopened New York City’s iconic Paris Theater (ostensibly to host limited showings of Netflix Original films so they're eligible for Academy Awards). They’re also interested in purchasing the Egyptian Theater in Hollywood.

https://www.theverge.com/2019/11/25/20982216/netflix-paris-t...
Quick and dirty solution to jump past the rambling and straight to the recipe: ctrl-F "print".

People love to ramble, but they also love being able to print a recipe to use in the kitchen.
Social:

* There will be more fission plants at the end of the decade than the beginning (worldwide) but fewer in the USA.

* The USA will still be the largest economy.

* There will be an artificial, scalable process for removing co2 from the atmosphere.

* There will be a war over Persian gulf oil, but the USA will be only peripherally involved.
Japanese Parts of Speech: An Offering of New Terms
No, the Stamen work happened before we had any data scientists on payroll.

Edit: We did have an R&D team that did things that might today be considered data science, but at the time they were mostly focused on documenting and optimizing the Digg "algorithm"
Probably just a typical short-term hiccup in construction planning. China has much bigger plans for 2030, as the article says.

Also, take a look at the bar-charts on the Wikipedia page.
I beg to differ, humans are the best at making predictions. There is nothing better than a human.
> Otherwise, why should anybody listen to his words?

Because he's already giving his money away. I thought that was obvious.

Regardless of how much wealth one has, it's perfectly natural to want a sense of fairness. Warm fuzzies from doing the right thing only go so far.

Warren Buffett and Charlie Munger are also calling for higher taxes and have also taken the Giving Pledge. I don't know how much of an overlap there is between the group in this article and signers of the pledge, but I'd bet it's significant.
Apple and NeXT?

In the case of hospitals, a system occasionally takes over a bankrupt hospital. That isn't particularly worse for the people that continue to have proximity to the services available at the hospital.
Security: sure, but privacy: no. An application focused on privacy should never require a phone number. In many countries phone numbers can easily be tied to individuals.
Location: Washington DC metro area Remote: No Willing to relocate: No Technologies: Link analysis tools, basic database skills, basic data visualization and GIS skills

Résumé/CV: Looking for new challenges and opportunities - note, I don’t have a traditional HN dev background, but I suspect more than a few companies on this board intersect with my world...

Knowledge/Skills:

- Strong background in navigating and managing the US government contracting process from both sides of the table as both a federal manager and a government contractor

- Experience and insight into working with the US National Lab complex

- Demonstrated success in managing globally distributed teams that bring multimillion-dollar projects in on time and on budget with a high degree of quality

- Successfully negotiated security agreements and contracts with dozens of foreign government agencies

- Proven history of building diverse, deeply integrated teams, with diverse skill sets (security, intelligence, science, logistics, engineering, IT, and communications) to design solutions to complex problems in very challenging environments

- Subject matter expert on multiple NSC working groups, consultant to INTERPOL, office interlocutor with IC, DOJ, and DOD elements

- Familiar with both executive branch/department level/OMB and congressional authorization and appropriation process

What I do now:

- Program Director working in a National Security field holding an active Q/TS/SCI w/ poly

- Manage a ~$100M+ annual budget w/ oversight of 150+ FTEs organized into distributed teams working on complex projects in 30+ foreign countries across the globe

- GS15 equivalent with both a policy and program implementation background at senior USG leadership level

Previous work includes: physical and political risk assessments for clients operating in potentially dangerous environments, sub-contractor as a national security subject matter expert for multiple US National Laboratories, sub-contractor for Palantir sub (back when they used to use other companies for forward deployed), research analyst at a policy institute on defense and intelligence topics, other interesting stuff…

Email: JayCeeJobOffers@gmail.com
It’s not that it wasn’t possible, but it was really fiddly keeping the HTML up to date with all state changes, and having the rendered template match up with what the JavaScript wanted to do.

I ended up having to cut a lot of features to make projects happen on time, and adding a new complex feature to an existing site coded with unobstrusive JavaScript was always felt like a full rewrite.

Doing it with React though is like being back to working with desktop GUIs. Anything you want we can do.

In the older days, anything that had to be a complex webapp would be easier done as a java applet, or a flash app.
I strongly disagree with #2, and here is why.

First, I remember this exact same argument during the post .com collapse circa 2001/2002: "Everything is getting offshored to India, and all good developer salaries with it!" Software developer salaries have only accelerated since that time.

Second, I think that in 2020 the following things will still be true about software that are true today, and are a major reason for such high salaries:

1. Software productivity will still be essentially un-measurable: https://martinfowler.com/bliki/CannotMeasureProductivity.htm....

2. Despite #1, there will still be an order of magnitude or more difference between the best and average programmers.

3. The "winner take all" nature of markets will only increase.

If #1, #2 and #3 remain true, it means that capital will still be willing to make large bets to try to be on the "winning horse" because the returns will be so outsized, which means many businesses will be willing to overpay for programmers because everyone wants the best programmers but it will still be difficult to know exactly who those "best" programmers are.
Since the OP is about studying outcomes ... I'm curious -- are there any reputable studies about the likely outcomes of nationalizing healthcare?
- At least one country will declare animals "Non Human Persons" and outlaw non plant-based foods.

- Cryptocurrency will join other tech fads in the history books.

- Big corps (Apple/MS/Disney) will have their own political representation and will try to amend the constitution in their favor.

- More and better electric cars, still no L5 autonomy in sight.

- Japan will declare a population emergency and start a national project to develop artificial Japanese babies through cloning.

- The US will outlaw firearms completely after a major right wing revolt that will cause thousands of casualties, possibly following Trump losing and calling for an uprising.

- A safe alternative to smoking/vaping is introduced by one of the fastest growing startups in history.
I distinctly remember that censorship was a big problem.

There was the whole DVD CSS key nonsense or maybe it was the key for Blu-ray or HD-DVD being censored on the site and the users kinda disobeying the sites mods.

I certainly stopped using the site after that. I never used reddit until recently.
This article was posted 3 times in 3 days and only today is taking off! What is going on?

As I tried to posted it 2 days ago and I was redirected to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21923103 posted by mattydread and at that time it was [DEAD]. I started wondering why. I vouched to resurrect it and somebody else must have done it too but eventually it only got to 5 points.

I even thought for a moment that Google have bots to kill undesired articles on Hacker News but I thought I was reading too much into it.

When I noticed that this was a different post, I run a search on Algolia ( check https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu... ) and apparently yesterday it was posted again by raiyu ( https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21932616 ) and it only collected 2 points.

Today it was posted for the 3rd time and it is finally taking off...

How did it ended up [DEAD] 2 days ago ?

Is it common that an article is posted for 3 days in a row and it is [DEAD]?
Climate change has another decade of inaction by the USA.

Unification of Ireland.

Scotland will not leave the UK.

South East Asian countries will follow China's lead imposing dictatorial policies / invasion of their citizens privacy in the name of national security.

It'll be the year of Linux on the desktop, 10 years in a row

No Half Live 3 release.
I really enjoyed the talk given by Quentin Adam & Steven Le Roux at Devoxx 2019. It gave a great overview of Apache Pulsar. Hope someone else can find it useful too!

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=De6avNyQUMw
They were already using Thunderbird.
There’s power in negative space. People will maintain meatspace connections that won’t be mirrored online, which will create a sense of mystique and intrigue. People who aren’t immediately connected to off lines IRL will seek them out in a kind of pilgrimage.
Again, you haven't provided evidence that welfare payments increase birth rate because you can't. It is not something that happens.

Your theory that changing welfare payments based on number of children will increase children is wrong.
Still impressive.
Large (42”+), shared touch-enabled displays will become ubiquitous. Home televisions, conference room displays, and open-air marketing will become deeply interactive.

More than 50% of American homes will have voice controlled home automation in one or more rooms.

Unsheltered homeless populations recede to pre-2014 levels by 2023.

Javascript continues to dominate web development.

Renters rights and associated concerns become a main issue for the American left.

Scotland leaves the UK.

Grocery delivery and picking services account for the majority of groceries sold, the number of traditional supermarkets recede by 30%.

“Showroom shopping” (like Tesla) occupies 25% of street level retail.
Not much to tell. My home FBO was OA, so I did it as part of getting my PPL. Traveled heavy (Mon-Fri, all over the US) for work and never once found an airport that would rent without a checkout. Always an easy checkout... but an extra $50-100 depending on the location for an unwanted instructor.
Eh, this is pretty myopic if not outrightly idealistic.

Corellium likely adds value to Apple because they help to harden the ecosystem, something Apple clearly can't do 100%. Rather than open sourcing their OS, this really is a next best option security-wise. Therefore, Corellium's niche expands the Apple brand.

Really just sounds like they're getting knocked for dealing with intelligence agencies.
> she

?
The article is written by a person named Ross, the picture looks like someone male-presenting, and the Medium bio lists them as “a husband”.

Whatever do you mean by “she”?
I use Signal without gapps and do not have extreme battery drain. I always get real-time notifications too - no late or missing deliveries. This is both on a galaxy s9 which went from stock ROM to deleted Gapps with no battery impact, and s 1+ 7 Pro with no Gapps from the very beginning (I get the expected excellent battery life).

I suspected that Signal basically took Over Gapps's role since it's the only app I use with notifications. Google keeps open a single optimized connection and apps go through it instead of having 10 open connections. After deleting Gapps, Signal is the only app keeping open a connection so it basically has the same impact.

But then I installed WhatsApp and Signal+WA both work perfectly without Gapps and with no gigantic battery drain. So I have no idea what black magic is making this work.

I just looked up my battery stats; since the last full charge 32 hours ago Signal has used 1% of the power. I got a few notifications and used the app for a few minutes in this time. WhatsApp's power usage is too low to show up in the stats.
Location: St. Louis, MO

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No, but open to occasional travel

Technologies: Scala, Java, JavaScript, Akka, Spark, AWS, S3, SWF, EC2, Docker, Kubernetes, React, Jenkins, Kafka, PostgreSQL, Clojure, C++, DevOps, microservices

Résumé/CV: https://alex-stangl-resume.netlify.com

Email: alex.stangl@gmail.com

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/alexstangl

GitHub: https://github.com/astangl

I'm a senior software engineer, experienced in a variety of languages and technology stacks. I'm looking for interesting and rewarding work, especially using modern functional programming languages such as Scala. I have experience in developing web applications using various UI stacks, but prefer backend development. I have experience as team lead, technical lead, and mentor. I am especially interested in automation, striving to make life easier for both developers and end-users.

Coworkers and friends look to me for programming advice and assistance in solving complex problems. I relish challenging projects. I strive to write exceptionally clean code, along with suites of thorough unit and integration tests. I am pragmatic, and bear performance in mind, however. Multiple times I've profiled and analyzed code and design, and identified opportunities to speed up and/or reduce footprint by a factor of 1000x or more.

I enjoy working on interesting and challenging problems, especially science-related ones, and on systems that impact large numbers of people. Contributing to open source projects would be a huge plus. I have experience working remotely, and with my background and abilities, I will be an asset to your team.
Ooooooh I wanna add mine!

1. [WILL BET $100 with one person] Energy management (e.g. battery research, energy infrastructure development) becomes a far bigger concern. The forcing functions of high population, increased well-being, and a world that cannot sustain that well-being with current techniques will mean new types of energy reserves will need to be found, tapped, and converted into material wealth. Whatever country develops a strategic advantage in this field will win the 21st century, just as the U.S. won the 20th century through the Texas oil boom (with a little help from 2 world wars).

2. [LIKELY] A harder world will mean the increased rise and stay of authoritarianism and totalitarianism despite attempts to check it. The 1990s, with the collapse of the Soviet Union and the rise of the U.S. as the sole hyperpower was an abnormal state, and the 2020s will see the world finishing a decades-long readjustment to a truly multilateral world, with independent military pacts and spheres of influence by 2030.

3. [LIKELY] The United States' brightest days will still be ahead of it. The U.S. dollar will remain the world's reserve currency, and the U.S. market will still be the world's largest, unified, open commercial market, with a more-or-less natural balance of producers and consumers. There may be a recession or even depression, increased political polarization, and maybe even a major war between great powers, but tight federal policing over states, the lack of any militarily strong neighbors, resource availability, strong communications, and simple inertia will mean no serious discussion of systemic weaknesses on the scale of decolonization or secession like those held in the U.K.

4. [STRETCH, and I'll bet $50 with one person] The first JavaScript hardware stack will become commercially available. JavaScript becomes the new x86. Due to Moore's Law flatlining, as well as increased cloud dominance and serious work done behind a protocol, more and more companies will want JavaScript portability with high performance. The first company to embrace this wretched reality and deliver a JavaScript hardware stack that performs as well as a Chromebook may find demand to be higher than expected.

5. [LIKELY] Industrial IoT becomes synonymous with big data. Blob storage tasks like streaming media will be too fractured with proprietary technology to build a tooling ecosystem to get shared gains, and other tech like VR will still need to create the market, and sell to skeptical consumers with steadily decreasing median purchasing power. Enterprise remains a solid market, and more devices will get wired in the name of convenience over security and more analytics will be required out of every connected device.

6. [LIKELY] The Linux desktop finally becomes a thing. Please.

7. [HOPEFULLY] I'll be married to somebody I love and have kids :)
>Then why do thousands of engineers do then?

Just because something is a meme doesn't mean it's true or true all the time.
Regarding deep fakes, I don't think you're wrong, just early. I think we are just getting a glimpse of what is unfortunately possible as this decade closes out, they could introduce some real chaos as in this new decade.

Edit: spelling
They are an Eastern European version of UberEats and Postmates. I've ordered McDonalds in Odessa with their app.
What's the benefit for an average software engineer in going along with the acquihire rather than looking for a completely new job?
> If they were helping Apple, then I doubt Apple would be suing them.

A company or person doesn't have to be helping some other corporation increase profits to be morally or legally in the clear. iFixit also isn't helping Apple, that doesn't mean 3rd party repairs should be illegal. In fact, whether they're hurting or helping Apple should be entirely immaterial.
Are we going too overboard hiding our fetish video collections? My family members just leave thier dvds lying around, meanwhile Im encrypting every hd I can.
It's not like there is one SRAM, there are many SRAMs, so you get the same problem as NUMA but a thousand fold. Some computations you can map to a regular grid/hypercube/whatever quite easily, but it is unclear what the interconnect between the PEs is here, or what this thing has for a NOC or NOCs, how routing is handled, etc., and further complicating the issue is compensating for any damaged PEs or damaged routes.
You'd have to be careful with your definition of level 4. https://www.synopsys.com/automotive/autonomous-driving-level... has Waymo as already being there.
>4. The credibility of scientist and research universities will hit all time lows as the effects of the replication crisis become more pronounced and climate changes predictions prove less accurate than lay people find acceptable. I expect this to result in a large pullback in funding for research that lacks a direct practical application.

Agreed. Can also see, with the death of traditional journalism, the arts majors who are paid to write clickbait for online-only entities latching onto this to brow-beat scientists and turn mass opinion against them. The same creatures producing hysteria with writings akin to "We've 12 years to live because of climate change!" are fickle and as soon as the current narrative shifts a bit there's no telling what other damage they're capable of doing.

One of the contributing factors to why I think we'll see a significant return to religiousness in Western nations in the coming decade.
Sadly, I only see the first image, and the rest are behind links. Each link requires me to press "Yes", before being redirected, sometimes to the intended link, others to the link I tried to view an hour ago.
I will probably keep it free for teams with one member, and charge monthly for additional members. I’ll be adding an import / export feature that will hopefully make people more comfortable using such an early stage product.

Thanks for the feedback!