skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why should someone be forced to make their IP "open" just because someone else on the internet feels entitled to read and potentially copy/modify/... their code?
Yeah, "sandbox" is definitely a stretch, but I couldn't think of a similar but descriptive term. I've also found since posting there are definitely some easy to expose security wholes where the syscalls aren't traced in threads and child processes. So there is lots of room for improvement. I'll take a look at the projects you mentioned to see how they've tackled those issues. Thanks!
The Why of My Vows
From what you describe, sounds to me you picked your framework mostly at random, like one would pick a car for its color.
That's correct, thank you - but this only applies to the raw satellite link. The data itself is not available for download for the european region, afaik - that was what I was asking for. :)
I was in a somewhat close vicinity for the 2010 one, about 3km away. It occurred in Göttingen[1], I was studying for an exam and at around 10pm I heard a rather loud dull/muffled bang and my windows vibrated. 3 people from the Kampfmittelräumdienst[2] died while trying to disarm a 500kg bomb with a chemical trigger, 2 were heavily injured and 4 slightly.

[1] https://www.goettinger-tageblatt.de/Nachrichten/Panorama/Goe...

[2] https://www.goettinger-tageblatt.de/Nachrichten/Panorama/Goe...

Update: Around 7000 people were evacuated before the disarming took place.
> May be for “millenials” you need to be brave to leave this circle

According to the Wikipedia definition of millennial, a large chunk of millennials also likely remember a time before Google.
Illinois, it was a private school, a semester's cost was 15k.

Granted I should have went to a community college to get my basic classes sorted out.

But being a first generation immigrant and the first to go to college I had little guidance and a high pressure to appease my parents.

At the same time they could not make any payments on my behalf but also did not allow me to go to community college either.

Some would say I should have been smarter, but my parents were sold the "American Dream",

I was forced to foot the bill :)
Of course. Thats why the whole line of "a healthcare provider can get your entire life's savings and future earning because otherwise you die" is an idea that doesn't make any sense in theory or in practice.
Keep in mind that a major use case for Discord is open voice chats (e.g, for gaming groups), not just organized person-to-person calls. Having the quality for a whole chat drop just because someone joined from a mobile phone would be a really disappointing user experience.
Because the API is not code. It's that simple

It is implemented through code, but it isn't.

> Let's say I write an amazing database. It's open source... Someone else clones the repo, guys everything except the APIs, and reimplements what's inside

It's fine to copy the essential parts to maintain interoperability, so that's fine. But then again, API is not code so "guts everything besides the API" is almost moot.
Things like storage (disks or S3) continue to incur costs even if the instance is shutdown. Should they just delete your data too?
Most people also don’t ever need customer service from PayPal, or any company really. The point is that when you do, you’re screwed. That’s not a worthwhile risk for important services like email. For other things perhaps it is.

And everybody thinks it won’t happen to them. Every time there is a PayPal horror story there are comments from people whose business relies on them saying that they don’t believe the risk is high and that it won’t happen to them.
I'm sure there are some businesses using Discord, but they aren't the target audience. The branding and feature set of Discord all make it very clear that it's targeted at PC gamers.
What would you like to do with your VM disks and/or object storage when you hit the cap? Delete them?
Brands turn data into profits, and you can too
Succulent Karoo: The beautiful desert that's blooming with wildlife
And now you know why "burka bans" and other similar bans on face covering garments have been put into law in a lot of countries, including France and Denmark. It was already illegal during protests (smile for the police bodycams!), now it's illegal at all times, unless you can claim a reason the police finds acceptable.

When you can track dissidents everywhere they go in the physical world, preemptively shutting down protests becomes so much easier.

At least online we have encryption. We don't really have an equivalent in the real world.
Shouldn't they just ask the user what their preferred languages are?
But didn't the OP show exactly a situation where this system broke down?

There is a new version of the Rust library. In theory, either anything that supports it should be updated selectively (i.e. Firefox) or all consumers should be updated in lockstep. Yet in practice the maintener decided that neither option was feasible so nothing was updated at all. What went wrong here?
Hmm. Other sources suggest that Concerned Coder is a programmer living in the northern USA, playing a game called Eve Online while reading Hacker News on a Sunday night in January:

https://libraryofbabel.info/bookmark.cgi?concernedcoder00001...
The traditional fear with making student debt dischargeable and market-based is that lenders will ask for your parents to co-sign.

And that'll be no problem at all for middle- and upper-class families where the parents have savings and good credit, but bad for orphans and kids from poor families.

Of course, the current unlimited-loans system that has let costs spiral out of control has problems too, albeit different ones.
But why are the original language subtitles not accurate ? and I am referring even to "simple" local TV series that didn't undergo several rounds of editing.

As part of my Swedish learning I watch a lot of Swedish shows with Swedish subtitles, there are always discrepancies
You seem to have ignored the comment.

"you guys" is two words, and when used together is entirely different than the single word "guys". Otherwise people would just use "guys".
Did they ever claim that they wouldn't listen to and exploit your communications for profit? Hmm, what does the GDPR say about this, already?
Show HN: FortyQ – Answering any legal question in 42 minutes
nothing is "free" if you're not paying with money for some service you're paying with something else
Cool to see a follow Telegram developer on Hacker News! We're building an unofficial Telegram client for business users & teams, also using TDLib and the Telegram API. It's a great ecosystem to be in (we're long Telegram!)

Nice work!
Tech already exists to track people by gait, and experimentally by tracking your heartbeat via infrared laser, or so it's claimed.
it would be good to move away from using the search provider name as the verb and just use something more generic like "search it" or "look it up". there are so many acceptable search engines around these days anyway and it the most popular is going to change every decade it will be just annoying to have to learn a different verb each time
It's already wasting time, as I stated, for something that has absolutely nothing to do with the class. If it's so trivial then it's just as trivial to ignore it. What difference does it make to your education to have this?
There's practical reason too. Translations made for overdubbing are designed to roughly take the same amount of time to say, and ideally to carry the punch in the same part of the sentence (so it fits with when the actor makes the corresponding funny face). This is not always trivial, to the point that sometimes translators change the meaning entirely (especially with eg comedy - entire jokes are reinvented because they were untranslateable so they just put a different joke in).

Subtitles are translated with brevity and ease of reading in mind. Translators typically take more freedom with nuances and emotion because, well, you're hearing the actor say it out loud in the original language and that's where you get the emotion from. So it's ok if the subtitle has it in a different order / different "punch", etc.

I'm also pretty sure that translated subtitles have as their primary target audience people watching the movie with the original audio. Taking the two step process of going from the source audio, to translated audio, to subtitles seems like a needless detour for that (both organizationally, but also qualitatively).
That would be extremely frustrating. Due to certain sensory issues, when possible I often have the (English) subtitles displayed while watching a show, as I'll otherwise just miss the odd word or phrase.

If the subtitles do not exactly match the dialogue, it is very frustrating. This happened a lot with some older shows I have the DVDs of, where the subtitles are... abridged versions of what is spoken. Impossible to use really unless you are stone deaf.
Vendor agnostic code doesn't anticipate AWS going out of business, just them raising prices significantly. It can be smart to be able to switch in a reasonable amount of time so that you can evaluate the market every few years. This way spending extra time to be vendor agnostic can also pay off. But there's no technical reason for that, it's a cost issue.
I think a better one would be the postman unsealing and re-sealing your mail.
Or show up about 20 minutes later than the stated movie time. Most theaters in my area has assigned seating so planning for skipping trailers isn’t too bad.
Exactly. "Back in the day" I remember that on HN if your post wasn't a 3 paragraph story with a well-defined point and arguments you would be downvoted into oblivion.
This is ridiculous. I'm guessing a huge revenue source is going after businesses for long-tail billing spikes.

Not only do I have to worry about bad code causing a huge bill, I also have to worry about the quality of code (or config) that emergency stops the billing.

I wonder if you can sign up with a pre-paid credit card and use a fake name.
That's such a BS comparison. What's the negative externality of listening to podcasts?
Google is a fairly silly name for a search engine as well but they seem to be doing ok for themselves
There are a bunch of costs that could increase this number: having to deal with networks, having an emergency and having the max amount for a procedure exceeded, and, in some cases, your deductible.
Improving Security in Web App Development
And for a good reason. The product doesn't exist because they're fun to develop. They exist because they solve a problem customers have. So ultimately, decisions should always be based on what customers (long-term) benefit most from.
I'm in a similar situation, so I wrote a small extension that adds a new Google Search provider to the browser with US locale.

https://github.com/dessant/search-google-us

You could also search by visiting Google using this URL: https://www.google.com?gl=us&hl=en&gws_rd=cr
No, you don't have to "care". Presubmit _won't let you_ break them. That's the whole point of presubmit - to make sure tip of tree is green 100% of the time. You can't submit something that breaks the build _or_ breaks the tests. You can work with the code owner to make sure you can commit in the first place, but you don't get to just push your changes through and have the code owner deal with the fallout. Facepalm.
To be honest I think it's perfectly normal. I'm very much the same :)

The only times I don't have this "warming up stage" is when I have a problem from the day previously that I somehow figured out a feasible solution in my sleep
Depends on what you are implementing and how.

I find Lisp good if you have a rough top-down design and lots of bottom-up implementation details to suss-out. You can test each bit as you build and in passing you might implement a DSL for your domain. There are many compiled Lisps (both CL and Scheme) so performance can be quite good.

Generally, it is hard to deploy Lisp on client systems (if that is a requirement) without introducing many dependencies. Loko Scheme being an exception, since it (like Golang) compiles to a single executable with no dependencies.

GC and VMs are common in many alternative environments so that's not a point of difference.

If you like Lisp and your dev and target environments are suitable and you are a solo developer or have a team of Lispers then why not use it? In most general terms Lisp is no better nor worse than the alternatives.
MDatePickerView – Quick and Easy iOS Date Picker
Switching away from gmail was something I put off for years for the same reason as you but was ultimately painless and easy. Start off by forwarding your gmail to your new address and moving incrementally. Start by only replying from your new email and only giving out your new email. Then start switching automated emails (newsletters, mailing lists etc) over as you receive a forwarded email.

I still have a google account but I don’t use it. Haven’t logged into google docs and such in years and while I still get the occasional gmail mail forwarded it’s typically spam (usually people who got my gmail address mistaken for mine).
>there's nothing in the law that says they can't copyright an API.

Well this is copyright law and not patent law but my understanding is in patent law they've already established things like obvious plug designs cannot be patented. If we assume the same is to be said for code you easily argue that to keep compatibility for any given method signature, the reimplementation method signature is obvious.
Key take away

"There is absolutely no reason to require your pilots to require a MAX simulator to begin flying the MAX,” the Boeing employee replied. "Once the engines are started, there is only one difference between NG and MAX procedurally, and that is that there is no OFF position of the gear handle. Boeing does not understand what is to be gained by a three-hour simulator session, when the procedures are essentially the same.”
I wonder if people that buy this kind of masking techniques, still have a mobile phone in their pocket.
Yeah, I did look at that, and I think you're right on ease-of-use - it's a deploy and done deal, which is nice. I think it suffers from two things:

* the cost seems net-net similar to App Service, but more granular. So I can go this route and get slightly more flexible pricing, but at the cost of some arbitrary limits on assignable CPU/memory.

* it's easy to wander into Azure Container Service stuff accidentally, and that has "deprecated" plastered all over it. Shame the naming doesn't separate them more clearly.
Tesla Invites Hackers to Compete
FortyQ is answering any legal question in the UK in 42 minutes flat.

The motto is 'if it can be done in 42, we will do it in 42'.

We can help with US questions too, albeit on a case-to-case basis.

The dream is to go beyond, and create the world's biggest curated knowledge base.
“Who wants a stylus?” Jobs asked then. “Nobody wants a stylus”

The stylus is great in the right app(Procreate/Notion/Notability...) and holds more potential
So:
1. Visionaries also have their blindspots
2. Ergo, App developers are a major part of what makes Apple great (FB etc moved away from this)
3. Apples ‘walled garden’ is the only platform with the potential to provide users a wholly unified computing experience, over any Apple device... a cut back version of Weiser’s vision perhaps.
How to Use Predictive Analytics in Cricket
It's related because Western cultures have made a conscious effort to eliminate such influences, and yet those preferences stubbornly remain, or even grow stronger.

And psychologists have reported these preferences across very different cultures throughout the world.

It seems like you are stating what you'd like to think is true rather than drawing conclusions from the available evidence.
Ask HN: Any Resources for Starting as Manager?
I'm a data scientist and I've been promoted to team leader of our data science team. We're only 3 people and so far I only have knowledge by my experience with my own managers.

Could you recommend me some books or blog posts which talk about managing a team? I'm open to any angle, from technical to more human point of view. I want to expand my knowledge.

Thanks
> The alternatives are much much worse.

We don't know that. We know that some of the explored alternatives had different sets of trade-offs, in some cases making them pretty terrible.
Good luck wearing those and not being tracked though. It's very likely more important to not carry connected technology with you than to cover your face...
The amount of bush in Australia is incredible.

120+ million hectares, equivalent to three times the size of California !

Doing this manually would be far too time consuming.
That's fair, but the Referrer header already does that. It can be blocked, true, but either way this is just a single literal bit of data - I don't mind, but I see how someone might.

An argument could also be made, that this is beneficial to me, as if Amazon finds a lot of traffic from DDG, they might be more inclined to buy ad space with them, giving better funding to a service I like.
I have a different problem. When searching for stackoverflow style answers DDG almost always shows years old questions that no longer apply
What’s worse than a whitepaper? A whitepaper masquerading as a presentation
And of course, collective ownership doesn't require central planning. Things can be distributed.
Because many of the the issues discussed have lessons that are relevant in a medical context; e.g.

> Edmondson’s study provides a striking confirmation, in a medical context, of the value of this scheme

It never hurts to remind practitioners of these issues, especially in organisations where safety has life-or-death consequences.
Vault Raft Feature on Kubernetes in Action
I can't recommend DDG to friends in Europe until they fix their quick actions and translate them in other languages. It's not acceptable that to look for the weather in Rome I have to write "weather Rome" because "meteo Roma" doesn't bring the quick action up. Also, the local results are very bad, unfortunately.
Anime in the 'Post-Cinematic' Age
Yes, I'm aware. I've written and maintained several of these systems in exotic derivatives space. Scale-out of CPU was required for these.

These are not big data problems, however, by definition.
Google's main problem here is they can't tell their side of the story.

If only they had some process where a customer could agree to have Google publicly explain why an account was banned, I think we'd see many more explanations along the lines of "This customer was using Google cloud to launch Ddos attacks" or "This customer sent bomb threats to the president".
> Studied hunter-gatherer societies are as multi-faceted as agrarian and technologically driven ones, but they all seem to share a 20 hour work week and a strong affinity for story telling and art.

Yes, and in pretty much every conflict against hard working agricultural societies, they got wiped out.
Many reasons, e.g. You want people to use your API, but not reimplement it. Or you want to allow people to use your API for specific use cases without paying, but want money for others.

Sun wanted the second one, Google thought they could get away with ignoring that and now someone has to sort out the fallout and make a decision.
CityAirbus Demonstrator Makes First Untethered Flight
- Keep the mental work for the morning.
- Keep the physical work for the later part of the day.
- Till you had made up your mind, keep doing something else.
- We are not machines. So, as long as you are happy, you are doing good.
"Maybe it's a drill." Said stormtrooper, when Luke and Leia hid and siren was on background.

Finnish translation was originally a physical object drill, and not drill as a practice .
> Based on everything I read thus far, short of removing yourself from society, a true anonymity is not available to an average person.

We have plenty of recent examples here in Europe where people came from another continent, discarded their previous identity and got a new one based on their own claims about their age, name, origins, religion etc. ... Perhaps it's not available to the "average person", just to people from particular regions, but it's a proven, very effective way to obtain multiple/new identities.
Kinda more 'primes from images' (w/a tiny area that can't be used) than 'images from primes'. Still cool though!
This is their Quality & Safety journal, the paper is looking at organisational factors, in particular leadership and how they can affect effective clinical innovation and clinical safety.
as far as i can tell theres really no way to stream to tiktok seems like they only allow video uploads
The shows that interest you. The ones you would actually watch.

I imagine this rules out kids shows for most adults. It sure does for me.

Also start reading books asap. I spent way too long watching dub+sub'ed Netflix in my target language. Wish I'd tried reading young-adult books sooner. If you're going to be pausing on every subtitle frame to read it, you might as well try books.
DuckDuckGo is only private if you trust their word.

Over the years they continue to refuse access for a trusted third-party auditor to review their infrastructure and validate (or not) their claims of privacy.

The preference of Android to place DDG in Europe (31 out of 31 countries) is strange when considering privacy as argument. Then is placed this "info.com" as second option on all European countries (31 out of 31 countries) which is virtually unheard about, and again a US-based service which again raises eyebrows on privacy.

Europe-wide has a search engine that deserves our preference, and that is http://qwant.com

Precisely because it is built and hosted in Europe. Yet, it is displayed as the last option and only as an option for 8 out of 31 european countries. Very strange. Talking from Germany, the preference here would be http://ecosia.com
Same here, actually... well, not uni, but as a consultant and employee.
It’s “ok” if you own the whole lot, but I have yet to see a hand-over in an enterprise setting work out well, and bring speed and agility.
In many ways, for an enterprise, json and web api’s is a good enough abstraction to work with the machines.

Tangential to this - Netflix made Conductor as a kind of in-house workflow engine, and uber built Cadence, if you want more codified control.

Wheels keep getting re-invented! :)
> When you’re starting out learning a language, sometimes you can’t quite catch what people are saying. They’re too fast, or they use words/grammar you’re unfamiliar with. Being able to see the subtitles and hear the dialogue and see the translation all at once is a dream come true.

I’ve tried this but the subtitles often use different wording than what is spoken (when both are in same language) so it doesn’t work out well in practice. Maybe depends on the language.
For my next side project, I'd like to test https://render.com/
It seems like a cheaper alternative to Heroku.
Any feedback on this?
Would be cool but I don't trust Google enough. I rather pay more than to host on Google's infrastructure.
Isn't it because subtitles are typed in live? So they have to skip words in order to convey the meaning in time.
Licensing might have given the impetus for the gating. And then the implementation is made like this, either as an oversight, or to provide plausible deniability to Netflix.

Here in Germany violence in video games used to be heavily censored. Much less so now, but when I was growing up, you basically couldn't have blood in games. I remember playing a GTA game that had bleeding NPCs or not, depending on whether you selected German or English as the game language.