skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The information isn't false. If you want the food delivered with X service it's available at Y price. Uber is mis-representing a driver's rates if in fact Lyft is cheaper for the same driver, and for all I know the driver personally offers rides at their own price.

I expect a world where it's increasingly hard to figure out the price of things due to discounts, memberships, and "abstracted" pricing.
Agreed. Swiggy is amazing. Their customer support is far better than Zomato IMO.
You do not have a right to be called what you want.

Being called what you want is a privilege and a courtesy. If you abuse that privilege to, I dunno, commit fraud - you might just lose it.

Please note, if you respond to this comment I would like to be referred to as "King of the Andals and the First Men".
How to find installed packages on Ubuntu machine?
I doubt they spend a lot on customer service. The automatic conversation you are bombarded with has taken care of every issue I have ever had...all just results in refund or feedback to some unknown place. Swiggy has more human interaction but yeah, I think it's better to refund, save money on customer service and ban account after a certain threshold of profit you can get out of a person for a high growth unicorn.
That was more true in the past.

https://www.amazon.com/Mac-OS-Internals-Approach-paperback/d...

https://www.amazon.com/Mac-OS-iOS-Internals-Apples/dp/111805...
>> “We could never pin down Google on what their true business model was,” says a Cerner executive involved in the discussions.

I think they really do understand what the Google true business model is, and this is exactly why they say that and avoid giving Google the access to the data.
You are thinking like it is a technology company. I think app is just a small part of what they do.
Drone Remote ID and You
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Zomato Acquires Uber’s Food Delivery Business in India
Manhattan Project. Where workers discovered only decades later what exactly they did there, when they saw their workplace in a documentary, or even themselves. Compartmentalization, need to know only, culture of fear and mistrust, and very strong
disincentives to do anything about it.

Pictures: https://duckduckgo.com/?q=manhattan+project+signage&t=ffab&i...
Yes, but the author of femtolisp is one of the co-creators of and single most prolific contributor to Julia. Spiritually, that is the successor project.
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I'm not surprised. Azure is the obvious choice at the enterprise level since it's MS makes it relatively easy to sync on-prem Active Directory into Azure AD.
I find that Revisionist History (ironically) is particularly guilty of not fact-checking.

In their episode “Blame Game”[1] they discuss how the vast majority of “brake failure” is actually due to driver error (pedal misapplication). They then vocally blame Consumer Reports for spreading “dangerous misinformation” — CR says that drivers should keep their pedal pressed hard on the brake. Revisionist History instead says that drivers should take their foot off what they think is the brake and try finding it again.

Consumer Reports again counters this[2] by describing that if you believe you have your foot on the brake, you best not take it off, or you will lose power braking and be unable to stop. (Power braking takes time to regenerate.)

Revisionist History does not counterargue, but doesn’t update their podcast to provide a full and honest view of the situation either.

What is it about podcasts that makes them speak with such an air of authority? Are they riding the wave of trustworthy investigative radio journalism, ala NPR? Is it the low-pass voice filters and pop filters in front of the microphone that remind us of these journalists and make us inadvertently attribute the same sense of respect to podcasters?

Furthermore, in online discussions, an argument can only go so deep down the rabbit hole before it loses sight of the original point. Misinformation requires magnitudes more effort to correct than it is to cause. How do we deal with this as a society?

[1]: http://revisionisthistory.com/episodes/08-blame-game

[2]: https://www.consumerreports.org/cars-malcolm-gladwell-mistak...
Another Librivox treasure is David Clarke's reading of The Count of Monte Cristo:

https://librivox.org/the-count-of-monte-cristo-version-3-by-...
> If so, how come a church organ doesn't sound like a chip tune, which is also built up from simple waveforms? Well, actually it will, if you remove the church.

That's not true. In the real world an acoustic device will never generate a pure sound. An organ pipe will generate all sorts of artifact noises and its overall sonic behaviour will be affected by temperature, humidity, barometric pressure, and its physical promixity to other pipes (interference is a common problem in mixtures).

It is important to note that organ builders will graduate the different pipe dimensions within a single register in order to achieve a homogeneous sound from low to high notes, but that graduation does not necessarily follow physical laws but rather an approximation. Sometimes the graduation will involve jumps or repetition in order to create a register with a mixed character.

Finally, the voicing of individual pipes, done by hand, will (when done by a master voicer) balance character and homogeneity. Each register will have its own personality, but each note will sound slightly different.

> You have to add movement, energy, and emphasis (which, on an organ, has to be implemented by varying the duration of the notes, and the pauses between them, because there's no dynamic response).

On mechanical organs, a good player will also be able to adjust the opening and closing of individual pallets (valves) using their fingers, in order to control the attack and decay of individual notes.
Not having to place a phone call, possibly to someone who can't hear you very well in a loud restaurant, is a value-add many people seem to like.
It's All of the above plus Zomato Gold
SpaceX have unlisted their CRS-7 broadcast, but they have not taken it down. Here it is:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZeiBFtkrZEw
"Education is more than credentials. It's the opportunity to be a part of a community that cares about ideas and make meaningful relationships with peers and mentors."

That may be the case for small colleges with high tutors-to-student ratios, but it's not the reality in many of the behemoth colleges / universities that feed warm bodies into jobs.

I've seen first hand classes with hundreds and hundreds of students, where everything worked like an assembly line. Standardized tests with zero feedback, mentors were student TAs, a class or two above you, and they had been assigned to tens of students themselves - while correcting hundreds of homework / problem sets on the side.

When you go to school like that, it can quickly feel like you're just another name on a list, with some avg. grade on the side.

And it's only going to get worse with the ever-rising number of enrolled students.
Show HN: REST Service Using Rust, Actix Web, Diesel and PostgreSQL
> So we've never celebrated a pregnancy

I’m sorry to hear this and it must make you sad every time you think about it.

I think it is very difficult to go through life, experiencing all of life’s milestones in the way we might wish.

Another example is in those fortunate to celebrate a work retirement party. Others may fall ill, take leave and quietly retire without returning to work and have no retirement party.

Life seems unpredictable, unfair. Knowing that makes celebrations of life, when we can have them, much more special.
However allowing them to rent in this fashion is also transferring wealth from their neighbors to them, as the appeal of the residential neighborhood drives the rent rate while the neighboring residents bear many of the costs of the short term rental (loud parties etc)
Supposedly, a panic attack is subjectively similar in some ways to actually having a major medical emergency, especially a heart attack.

"Impending sense of doom" is a symptom of a heart attack.
I'll be the first, then. I've used two versions of Cerner (the first was heavily modified by the University where I did residency and the second is a more recent version), Soarian, Epic, CPRS, and had brushings with half a dozen outpatient EMRs. Epic is bad, but it's unfortunately still miles better than anything else I have ever used so far.
what the russians built, we built in the 50s-60s (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Supersonic_Low_Altitude_Missil...)
You’ve just described Jira, or really any other heavily customisable tool that can fit multiple complex workflows.
Oh it's the same ways, just lower latency.
> ZFS is better than anything Linux can offer.

It looks like Ubuntu has offered ZFS since 16.04.

https://wiki.ubuntu.com/ZFS
Modern Treasury (YC S18) hiring first product designer
US-China Tech Dispute: Suspicion in Silicon Valley
It could be that he's an exceptionally smart and driven guy, that just happens to pick up things really fast; I've seen those IRL myself, but not in only a year or two.

But yeah, going from 6 months of programming experience with C, to a Deep Learning internship - that sounds a bit far stretched.
We lost our first early in the pregnancy. I was really surprised how the doctor tried to keep a distance by calling it a fetus when my wife said "is my baby fine". Lets not get ahead of ourselves, doctor said. I thought it was cold, but also sensed bad news was on the way.

And after pregnancy, it was also very impersonal, nurses called my wife "mom" every single time, as if she had no personality. That also was probably helping newly minted moms cope with the confusion that comes after birth by reinforcing their status.

Weird experience, but definitely worth every minute of it.
I’m skeptical of any ‘best of all worlds’ claim for a nascent technology. In this case, durability and read/write speed in one device would indeed be revolutionary, but at what cost? If I were to guess I’d say it would be around data integrity. If it works using resonance, could neighborhood bits be flipped sympathetically under certain circumstances? Would it have the same durability guarantees from server to mobile device? In environs with high EM radiation? Over millions of writes?

If there are indeed no trade offs, hooray! Even if there are, it will still have use cases for many scenarios, albeit not ‘universal’.

More generally I wish sci/tech reporters would ask these kinds of open questions, or lead their readers into doing so. Otherwise it feels like vaporware as they presented it, even if the work is valuable and credible.
It's interesting you're getting downvoted for stating documented facts.
I suspect it's because women can now be far more selective about the men they sleep with.
The backing track to one of Lady Gaga's hits was a sample track from Garageband.

There's a video of her sitting on the floor in a million-dollar studio - using just Garageband on her Mac.
Most "fake careers" are very unhealthy.
Yeah, onsite. Remotes are harder in this respect.

We give onsite candidates affordances to install any environment that makes them feel comfortable, or to allow them to bring their own machines. The interview machines get wiped on a regular cadence, so installing packages is no big deal.

If candidates send us a list of the software they want beforehand, we usually try to set it up for them in advance. If not, it's fine for the schedule to run over a bit for them to tweak things as they like.

Interviews are stressful enough. We want everything working in a candidate's favor so they can do their best.
Yep, and that compromises that one device in the field. Not every device globally, today and tomorrow.
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Google Boss Sundar Pichai Calls for AI Regulation
My grandfather loved golf. He played golf every day. And he died playing golf. We all gotta go, I can’t think of a better way than while doing the thing you love most. It does make it easier for your relatives (or at least it did for me with my grandfather) knowing that he died doing what he loves.
Mac is based on FreeBSD I think, and so far in the two years I use one I'm loving it.
eClinical?
This is a deeply silly analysis. PTSD is a fairly specific and in many ways physical set of reactions to trauma; if you've had no personal exposure to it, you'd be unlikely to describe it convincingly to a professional, let alone somehow incubate it in your own mind simply by a suggested association.

It's been suggested that PSTD can be "contagious", but the connection between "PTSD" and a specific trauma (ie: the belief that some specific trauma "is supposed to" cause PTSD) isn't the vector.

If something causes PTSD, it causes PTSD. Pretending otherwise doesn't prevent it.
Considering that a bad trip on magic mushrooms can also be pretty effective at the impending doom thing, it seems to me more a question of particular chemistry production than the setting.
Woho. You see climate change is a hoax!
That demo where the unmanned tank pointed its gun at the platform full of generals...... talk about your nightmare demo. I’ve done a few and even getting my network connection working at a client site can make me sweat a little when a room full of executives are waiting. I can’t imagine how the engineers felt when their baby went off the reservation like that.
The cool thing about medical data is, that you only have to lose them once in order to be out there
Haha they did have faith in reinforcement learning or whatever technique they used for training.
I really want what you have said to be true, but I think there are upper limits we can reach that prevent us from really ever being the arbiters of our own death. That which allows us to become living, must also force us to become nothing, death is the necessity for life, and life is the necessity for death. Skipping death, means skipping life.

If every human that ever lived could live forever, would we have been born? And today, would there be enough space, enough resources, to live a comfortable life worth living if forever? I'm not saying that it makes sense to kill people to create more comfortable life here (as some might take it), what I'm saying is there's an upper bounds to letting people live for a long long time without impacting any future life negatively. One person living forever is not really be a big deal. But everyone? At which point we have to ask, if people have that right to death, how does it impact other's right to life, right to shelter, right to clean water, and so on. They impact each other.

On a side note, there's a fantastic albeit cheaply made film called The Man From Earth that follows a conversation with someone who claims to have lived since the dawn of man. It's great concept, and I highly recommend a watch. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Man_from_Earth
Every cow would choose live i imagine. İmagine the world with billions of horny immortal cows.
But ubereats and other Uber subsidiaries that they sold were themselves over valued, You can see these acquiring a stake as diversification in highly competitive marketplace.
GDPR: 160k data breaches reported already, so expect the big fines to follow
Deep Dive into Querying Elasticsearch. Filter vs. Query. Full-Text Search
Uber will end up being an American(-only) business like Lyft. It’s inevitable.
Opera: Phantom of the Turnaround – 70% Downside – Hindenburg Research
Yea that’s certainly one way of looking at it.

The other is “we burned billions trying to win those markets and lost every one of them to a local competitor”
I’m so dumb. Forgive me, this is clearly a case of the IoB

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22101244
So it’s software people pay for to make managing their pirated tv content easier to browse?
Does this happen in young, healthy individuals?

I was reading the Wikipedia article linked in another thread [1], and several of the "sudden" deaths were people in their 40s that appear to have been healthy.

Do you feel symptoms, eg. during exercise, that you should listen to so as to inform you to stop whatever activity you're doing? Feeling light-headed, short of breath, blurry vision, etc.?

I run and also perform in theater, so I'm a little anxious about this. (Not to be a hypochondriac.)

FWIW, I'm going to do some research on my own, but I'm always impressed with the well-informed audience on HN that spans many disciplines.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_entertainers_who_died_...
> British frippery

It is one of the highest awards of state.
Everybody would call it URAM which is kinda okay
Will do, thanks for letting us know about the error.
Your AWS conspiracy theory is bizarre.
Ubereats user from India here. Just opened the Ubereats app and it says "your account is now set up on Zomato" and directing to Zomato app. Looks like they completely shut down the app and moved their operations to the Zomato app.
FreeBSD Handbook
Without a doubt. And most of them won’t have the market to get the lofty valuations paid out (which didn’t even work in the best funded market - the US)
A couple of thoughts:

1. If everyone lives until the end of the universe, what does that mean for the prospect of having children? I would think it would mean that we would need to stop having children at some point, or else we would overcrowd whatever portion of space that we are occupying at some point. Not being allowed to have children would be sad. I don’t have any children yet, but I want to have children in the future. It is an amazing thing.

2. Neuroplasticity decreases as we grow older. If we live forever, could we end up being stuck forever in our old ways?

3. Evolution could change us in very interesting ways. But only if new humans are born and old ones die.

4. What’s the point of living until the end of the universe anyway? I mean, I agree that life is too short and it would be cool to witness what the world was like in the future. But to live until the end of the universe.. I would not enjoy that.

5. Tbh I’d rather die of natural causes than have to kill myself. As long as my life is not ended too soon I will be content for having been alive and having had all of the good and some of the bad experiences that I have had. (Most of the bad ones I would rather have done without, but some of the bad ones were useful, and we don’t get to choose these things anyway.)
Working on genomics stuff right now and gene ontology (GO) is ubiquitous.

My primary complaint with GO is that it doesn't map to any statistical analyses very well
My understanding is that non-sound type systems are not helpful for runtime optimizations. (In fact, to the extent that they operate at runtime at all, they will slow things down, by adding extra checks.) Only sound type systems give you enough guarantees to start doing optimizations with.

(TypeScript is not sound.)
Whenever I hear someone say "higher education is useless" I hear it in reference to the "common wisdom" that higher education increases incomes. In which case they are absolutely correct. Higher education is useless in achieving that. Incomes have held stagnant for many decades, even as more and more of the population attain higher levels of scholastic achievement. Mathematically, incomes cannot not remain stagnant if more money is earned as a result of attaining higher education.

I'm not sure I have heard anyone claim that "higher education is useless" in general. Education is never useless in general.
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I guarantee they can be programmed to carry out missions without sending and receiving signals. Otherwise they can always be detected.
You could also just pick something like Nim (https://nim-lang.org) if you wanted to hit the intersection of low effort, script-style programming with the addition of types and performance.
That's why we should always be asking our elected officials, why continue the madness?
will you marry me
I don't get the obsession with custom keyboard with ever fewer keys. If I designed one, if anything it would have at least a few more modifier keys that a standard keyboard.
...now that I think about it I think I was NATted before; I just wasn't smart enough to know what it was at the time. Now you have made me think.

Fun fact: the college I graduated had a /16 with a student population of ~4k. Every single device got it's own public IP address.
I can see that interpretation, it wasn't my intent. One of the questions that comes from reading the piece is "what drives people to complain?" The article describes the empowering of "mooks" and in my experience complaining is common but it generally dies down if there is a general feeling among the complainers that everyone is in essentially the same situation. Whereas the complaining does not die down, and gets more intense, when there is perceived inequity between one group and another. My observation has been that if the 'haves' group is about the same size as the 'havenot' group then the complaints are constant but relatively stable in intensity, as that ratio shifts with a smaller and smaller 'have' group, it seems the intensity is increased.

The article discusses this effect a bit in that the size of one's army defines the amount of energy that can be thrown into the fight. I would not be surprised if there was a correlation between group sizes of groups that identify as "havenots" and the intensity of their beefing.

That suggests to me a hypothesis that wealth inequality ratios would correlate strongly with the energy of the conflict. There are some famous conflicts, the French Revolution comes to mind, which, as I understand it, were driven by this sort of energy.

If that hypothesis turned out to be true, then it would suggest one course of action to reduce the 'beefyness' of the conversations.
If you are smart enough to work on projects like that you should be putting your efforts to the benefits of humanity, not helping regimes build weapons of mass destruction. We need to end this madness we call the "arms race". This threat is greater than global warming.
I wonder how much stake SoftBank has in each of these.
> So we've never celebrated a pregnancy

Historically, many cultures didn't even name a baby for the first week or so for this reason. There were typically justifications in tradition or some such, but the fact was that many infants simply didn't live that long and this reduced the emotional attachment. People carry out so much before birth these days that your solution may the best mitigation of a tragic circumstance (along with reducing rates of miscarriage, that is).
Qonto Raises $115M