skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's a reason why Moses included it in the ten commandments...
People reference the essay, and in so doing they are referencing the whole essay, including the nasty parts.

People doing this need to be aware of that; I suspect many are not.

Being cited doesn't make anything true, so I'm not sure what that has to do with it being correct or not.

There does exist scholarly work disputing Hardin's conjecture. For example, the work of Elinor Ostrom of Indiana University.

"Ostrom received the 2009 Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences for her groundbreaking research demonstrating that ordinary people are capable of creating rules and institutions that allow for the sustainable and equitable management of shared resources. She shared the prize with Oliver Williamson, a University of California economist."

http://elinorostrom.indiana.edu/
Penzoil, Mobil 1, Castrol, Total, ProCare, Valvoline and even Pep Boys brand disagrees.
WRT to innocent black men being put to death, it is.

WRT to quality foods of all nations being represented in restaurants in nearly every fair-to-middlin' sized city, it's paradise. Did I mention the cheap prices on tech products?
PS: check out a Frys Electronics, before they go out of biz... truly mind-boggling.
multiple-cursors is AMAZING and i use it all the time, but it does NOT work well for more than a few hundred lines of text. It gets incredibly slow.
* There's usually something that really turns them on and I always try to find it.*

Yep, and that something can drift over years, days, even minutes. I find code very conducive to hyperfocus, maybe more so than something like playing guitar - it's funny, because so much of coding can be mundane and repetitive, but that quality seems to help with getting started and finding a flow state.

I rarely hyperfocus on writing music or playing instruments anymore, but I used to zone out and play for hours. I'm not sure what changes in a person that makes that more difficult one day than the next.
Don't see how it does or how the edge cases are elevant. It is there to prevent anyone from thinking public spaces are free game.

It's also a very different thing to process an image and permanently mounting a camera in a public space. Something that already requires a license in many/most jurisdictions, and getting one is hardly trivial.
for a community taking pride on appreciating novelty and creativity and interesting use of technology sure y'all hate modern solutions

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On a bit of a tangent, are CV/resume gaps still frowned upon in 2020? It's kind of ludicrous that one unbroken stretch of continuous work seems to be some kind of ideal.
Which contributes to why sales declined.

Enough people have had their awkward family gatherings after trying to have fun with a novelty gift.

Enough people have watched others mess up otherwise cohesive family structures over what was supposed to be a novelty toy.

Enough people have watched the availability for genetic information to go to law enforcement. And that maybe they don't need your specific information to use that effectively, so why give more whether you agree with it or disagree with it.

And the uncertainty of this information being stored in perpetuity, available to the highest bidder.
I've considered writing my own scraper specifically for the banks I use. This might be the most reliable way to do achieve your goal with your privacy requirement.
The federal government is the sovereign nation of the United States. We don't answer to a higher bureaucracy than that and we have direct influence over leadership in the Federal government.

The states themselves also retain substantial powers. They can block a Constitutional amendment or call a Constitutional convention, they can appeal to courts with 250 years of common law precedent backing them up, etc. There is much more clarity in the American system.

The EU doesn't work the same way.
I guess to me:

1) Writing a test that calls an API and asserts that everything resulted correctly from it is more of an integration test in my opinion - in this case I can agree this can be written beforehand.

2. If I'm changing my tests as I write my code then it doesn't matter if I go test-code-test-code vs code-test-code-test. I have still changed my definition of "correct" on the fly based on something I found out as I implemented.
I stopped doing small commits. In the past as soon as I was "done" with something I would commit, even if one line.

What would end up happening sometimes later in the day I would decide revert or modify the change, so my commit history ends up flooded with bunch of small commits.

I ended up writing a script that checks my current work, and if enough changes or time has past, then a commit is recommended:

https://github.com/stvpn/sunday/blob/master/git-train/git-bo...
He also tried desperately to get HP to make it an official HP product. HP wasn't interested.

https://www.bizjournals.com/atlanta/blog/atlantech/2013/01/w...
Exactly. This should be OPT-IN, period. If they do that, there's no problem.
Tesla advantage – A deep dive into what makes Tesla Model 3 the best Sedan
Works well for a few dozen entries...less so for a few hundred or a few thousand :)
This is a good assumption. VPNs do not protect your identity. At best a public VPN will mix your traffic with other users at some exit IP, but it's very hard to trust that the VPN itself is not logging your traffic (or at least the metadata).

The Military might not care about people knowing they are talking, just what they are talking about. In that case, using a VPN makes sense because they can tunnel traffic to a server that is exposed to a private network and use a central chat server there or something. All traffic to that central server would be encrypted.

You'd have to use a technology like TOR to get closer to real anonymous communications on the internet (although even that isn't perfect).
TL;DR: "Most people don't have problems with procrastination" <CITATION NEEDED>

I’ve read the article. I would caution against labeling yourself as having ADHD, IMO it is very dangerous. Every high-achieving person I know has major problem with procrastination. I was nodding while reading the article until the ADHD part. Does it mean we all have ADHD? Consider an alternative: our brains have to operate nonstop at near max capacity just to handle complexities of modern society with computers and Internet. They rebel and as a result we slap them with “defective, ADHD” labels. By analogy, if you would feed somebody ungodly amounts of cake day in, day out, it is no wonder if they develop diabetes. The problem is not that you are inherently defective; the problem is you (or rather – modern society) brought you to the brink and now you wonder why you are breaking down. Perhaps try to unplug for some months in the woods and see if the symptoms persist? If they do, I stand corrected.
JFC! Maybe if they didn't whore themselves out, they wouldn't need the money they're whoring themselves out for because their hosting and web dev costs would go way the fuck down.
Knowing your genetic risks would be useful, it's just a shame their share the data with 3rd parties.
Thank you molteanu for chiming in. I would also add, that everything has the exact same interface, meaning I can access every tool in the same way, the consistency is unparalleled. For example: In VSC when I want to use the shell, I suddenly lose my vim bindings and thus drop down to the casual user mode. In Emacs I can treat the shell like any other buffer, apply all my tools and knowledge, so it's nothing foreign or something that wants to be treated differently. For instance similar point in VSC regarding the file explorer, it forces you to abandon the keyboard homerow, I can't use my vim bindings from the plugin, because the plugin is something 'foreign'. Sure you can memorise shortcuts, but it's not the same as using your vim bindings for everything, always.
Is there anything about doing it the other way around, i.e. embed python code in Go...? I wish we could get the easy-deployment story of Go around the easy-development story of Python.
>allowing the case to proceed but barring Apple from seeking punitive damages.

> Apple is not suing Nuvia itself or any of Williams’ co-founders and it did not allege any intellectual property or trade secret theft.

What exactly would Apple get here then if ruled in their favor? Petty revenge? A message they can send to current employees? Comp for hours he spent on the phone?
Yep this is an important point - I had 2 KB of RAM available and uLisp leaves me with 518 bytes.. I need to go smaller!
Not just that, but when you read about them, they pretty much host their data on law enforcement hardware. Not that I think the Golden State Killer should be on the lam, but it's kind of concerning that a person with whom you share a great-grandparent with can put you in a police dragnet.
At least this can make for very exciting wallpapers?

https://dev.to/lbonanomi/hello-worm-mapping-ssh-probes-with-...
The concept also applies to random employees. For example, if an employee placed in charge of a shop charges customers more than the set prices and keeps the difference for himself, that would be a breach of the duty of loyalty. The idea is that the employee is abusing the trust placed in him and appropriating the company's business interests for himself. It can happen at any level, from executives with conflicts of interest to employees stealing from the till.
Parasite Air
>Wojcicki has theories

I have a theory for her. It's too expensive. It was really cheap when I got it (on deep discount) but there are discounts, and then there are discounts. The discounts in the last few years have been very weak.

For the past few years I would have bought it for as many as five family members if only it had gone back to the price I got it for.

And now that the privacy concerns have understandably scared everyone, maybe privacy has overtaken that theory. But the prices are still too high for the value offered.
Taxing Yourself to Revenue
IANAL but this is a civil suit so the standard is going to be a "preponderance of the evidence." Both Apple and Williams could have solid, equally valid arguments for their side and one small detail could tip the scales to either direction. Beyond demonstrating the basic facts of the case, Apple doesn't have to prove that Williams was 100% doing it on his own time, just muddy the waters enough for some other detail like using a company device or recruiting coworkers to put them over the top.

That doesn't preclude the jury deciding in Apple's favor but then awarding them something symbolic like $1.
Very funny; I studied this stuff a couple of years; in contrast to you I don't hide behind an anonymous account.
> But in the beginning -- especially if you've never experimented with stimulants recreationally -- you'll feel better than you ever have. Stimulants are euphoric. It's a trap, it wears off. Side-effects are likely. I've said it in a previous comment, but it's profound and interesting until it's not, and once the stimulants are gone a dark depression is very possible.

As I said further down. It's most certainly not fun later. And it was a difficult as all hell to finally quit.
Steven's host file even includes "someonewhocares"'s.
Build vs. buy for tech platforms. 100% build or 100% buy both are dangerously answers from a senior tech person.
> (the winning question was rapidly identifying the symptoms of a duplex mismatch on a switch ethernet port)

What did this question win? Who asked who?
> Software is everywhere and can do things that cannot be done without it.

Yes, I know (I am a software engineer with a large amount of embedded work in my resume), and I don't mind it at all when the software is actually doing useful things that can't be done well otherwise.

But there's a lot of things that are being computerized where there's no actual user benefit to doing that. All that does is increase the number of points of potential failure.
This is known as the "gameification" of goals, and its been known to work quite well. People gain more satisfaction when they can quantify progress.
Yeah, I admit it's easy to get into the mindset that you're already doomed because of reason after reason after reason. Just look at how people respond to climate change... well, or to people posting their hobby projects on less friendly aggregators than HN (though we fall victim to the "well I'd have done it this other way better" incredibly disheartening responses to someone teaching themselves a new skill and wanting to show people).

The tree quote (ancient Chinese proverb, I do not know more specific origins) is especially salient given that you're not planting the tree to make the planet better today, you're doing it so that future generations can benefit because it's the least you can do. But for most things the timeframe is shorter; I've seen 60 year olds start karate for the first time and 80 year olds go to college.

The important part is to not get in your own way with a defeatist attitude. Not wishful thinking, you'll still have to work hard to get to where you wish you were. And as a disabled person I also know that sometimes it really just isn't practical. But it's important to remember that how you spend your life is for you, not to impress other people.
We bought our set right after the acquisition happened. The sales guy at Home Depot told us about it and assured us the model we purchased was still pre-Haier.

I’ll be sure to boycott Haier, and thus all of GE Appliances.
That's a good question. Maybe we should focus on prosecuting everyone who publishes photos of others without their consent? Or not. But that's a question that's completely unrelated to the question of consenting to facial recognition.
A long and respected career at MIT in linguistics does not make him an expert on international events. (He may still be one, but linguistics at MIT is not qualification for that.)
Every RAM option on that configurator is ECC RAM, and every processor option is a Xeon.
Can I ask is compilation happening inside the browser, or does it talk to a backend. I like the idea that it happens in the browser and it is served from a static page.
ADHD has no known causal model. It is not a singular thing.

Downs syndrome as a counter example has a known messurabe causal model.

It is truth, regardless if it is offensive or not. Regardless of your interpretation.
>these things just aren't that hard to manufacture locally using commonly available and benign tools and materials

So this should be a big problem in nations with strict firearm laws, correct?
She's not an it, either.
Would you please stop posting unsubstantive and/or flamebait comments to HN? You've been doing a lot, and it's not what this site is for.

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and sticking to the rules when posting here, we'd be grateful.
This isn't their first round of large layoffs.
I'm confused; didn't the entire post you're responding to just explain why all of your questions are unproductive?
You can't seriously believe that better facial recognition technology will result in better privacy - in any imaginable future. We live in a universe where Facebook and Google exist and people in adtech can justify their actions. Yet perfect facial recognition will lead to better privacy?

Oh, and it is hardly the only issue.
I feel like you're now arguing in bad faith. Medicine for heart health does not change your behavior significantly. ADHD medication does. That's the distinction I'm trying to make.
Leaning on the type system for as many guarantees as possible. A few of my teams use Kotlin's sealed classes and extension methods to prevent a lot of goofy invalid state and improve composability (using a Result<T, E> sum type very similar to what Rust has built-in).

I liked this article I recently came across discussing the topic: https://lexi-lambda.github.io/blog/2019/11/05/parse-don-t-va...
We need to pay better attention. Things like The Correspondant come along (https://thecorrespondent.com/), and they're lucky if they succeed. I threw some money at them specifically because of the problems of today's news (ads and bad journalism).

I wouldn't entirely be opposed to microtransactions, and I already send money to people on Patreon.

ETA: I pay probably half a dozen services to eschew ads. I've been paying Consumer Reports for years for online access. I feel that if you can't figure out a way to make money without screwing over your customers (with ads or invasion of privacy), your business deserves to die in a fire, the sooner the better.
After installing uLisp I have 518 bytes of RAM and 1050 bytes of storage on my board - I'd kill for the sweet, sweet 18,432 bytes of an IBM 704! ;)
I always assume that once I categorize a recurring bill as something, it will always be categorized that way. If feels like it takes recategorizing it many times before the category sticks. Which is really annoying.
This keeps coming up by people who are seemingly confusing 23andme with GedMatch. They are very different platforms, and even the latter has greatly changed their law enforcement policies.

23andme requires a warrant. They publish a transparency report and since 2015 they've gotten a grand total of 7.

Having said that, if my DNA catches a distant relative who commits severe crimes, that hardly discourages me.

As an aside, what's with the bizarre moderation of HN lately? The circle of users allowed to downvote has gotten perhaps a little too big as the utilization for noting "this does not conform with my biases" has turned absolutely Reddit-like.

The parent post is wrong about 23andme -- it doesn't matter if you like the company or not, their point is wrong -- and the notion that you're caught up in a "dragnet" because of a far off ancestor committed a crime implies that you think the people who do genetic ancestry are idiots.
Rocket League Is Ending Support for macOS and Linux
Do you have any resources for getting started? I struggle with ADHD every day.
Trapped Under the Salary Cap
I’m not sure if this is meant to be a joke. But with your username, replying to a comment about “{GROUP} feels that they are unreasonably asked to prove themselves” with your reply of “can you prove to me that {GROUP} is allowed to feel that way?” is more than a little ironic.
Well home insurance is a thing that most people have to protect against those possibilities. I don't think something similar exists for ETFs. Also, if an ETF loses 90% of its value, it's pretty much worthless. If a home loses 90% of its value... you can still live in it!
Are you Telnet or RDP person?
ML is already helping diagnose unusual cases.

The reason it's unquestionably better than humans is because it's not possible for humans to be aware of every recorded case of every recorded disease and the various ways it presents itself. But as long as data capture capability exists, an ML model can be updated to incorporate all that knowledge on a regular basis.

The second element of this is that the vast majority of doctors just follow a primitive flowchart to diagnose conditions. It's not like Dr House where they're experts on human anatomy and drug interactions etc. GPs are better compared to phone customer service reps running through a script. ML is better than that.
My doomsday clock says 100ms.
> In Germany, with the largest Jewish population

Uh... you mean if you ignore Poland, Romania, and the USSR?

> they accounted for less than 1% of the populace

From the same article you cited, it was 9.5% in Poland, 3.4% in the USSR (which had a larger population than Germany), 4% in Romania, 4.9% in Latvia, 7.6% in Lithuania, 5% in Hungary.

The fraction of Jews in Poland, or the other countries I menioned, did nothing to prevent them being seen as "the other" there, if you read some contemporary accounts.
I hate the phrase "lifestyle business." Look: it's a business. No, it's not going to make VCs billionaires. But it's a perfectly respectable business nonetheless. Nothing wrong with that.
I thought party affiliation was public information?
Show HN: Generic Bisection Solver
Even if there was a FLOSS option that checked every box on features, there would still need be an RFP for implementation. You can't create and manage the infrastructure of a system at that scale without spending enough money to require an RFP.
people do ask for this. the trouble is they all agree they want to move the office, but can't agree where to put it instead.
I don't think you know the whole story. He gave HP the option to own all his work on the Apple I, and he was aware the entire time of the conflict of interest with his employer, and vocal about it.
A recent related thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22083775
> I find that ADHD makes me a very good architect and a very bad regular programmer.

I know what you mean. I think if I could click with someone who's really organized and good at execution we could turn one of my 9 billion potentially-pretty-good ideas into an awesome company (I have a pet theory that this pattern is often why it takes 2 to found), but I have never really been able to connect with neurotypicals. They can play along where I can't even tune in, and worse, they are content where I am passionate.
The new title omits the interesting part, which is that the refrigerator refuses to use filters wihtout the RFID chip.
Many incremental changes (some already mentioned here) but none comes close to grokking macros in Lisp and lisp-like programming languages such as Common Lisp, Scheme, Racket, Emacs Lisp and Clojure. That was truly, truly transformative.
> It doesn't have to be the entire page that's hashed, only the content being liked.

I think there's a disconnect here... The page to which your posted link points is the content. Whatever loads when clicking the link is the content you hash, with ads, scripts, the main body, the comments, the everythings. If I link to the front page of HN it's guaranteed it will never ever have any likes. If I link to an article that says something like "posted 6 minutes ago" then every minute the page changes.

A FB robot loads the link, receives some data (the full page), hashes that, attaches it to your "Like". Then rehashes periodically.

But every time someone clicks the same link they load slightly different content. Simply because something on that page changes. A new comment in that page, an evolving story where the site puts updates, a live blog, or a different ad loaded on the page, which are all valid reasons for a page to change. They would all invalidate the like.

So what happens next time? FB robot loads page, gets data, hashes, new hash doesn't match. Your Like is removed because the page changed. You might as well remove the Like button for anything linking outside of FB.

Educating users is an option, big warning that the content behind the link may change but let's be honest, most people will be oblivious to the implications.
One of the most important features of a calendar to me is to be able to traverse years quickly. Is that possible with your calendar?
Founder here.

Our product is very optimized for people who want to see things ahead of time. Entering stuff manually, reminders, budgets, forecasting, all the way up to retirement planning.

About stock options: We do support automatic syncing with investment accounts. Is your institution not supported? Or is there some other issue you are facing?

If you'd like, you can email me at shashank@buxfer.com and I would love to assist you further.
I have the opposite problem, my commits are way too large and I'm trying to get in the habit of making more frequent commits as you can always squash them.
Hadoop Indexing for Apache Druid at Scale – Configuration Best Practices