skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My original reply:

I didn't see any mention of HID devices not being listed, not was it immediately apparent that a HID device would already be held in the kernel context

I also still don't see blocking input from trusted devices, I see the same language I called out:

"Device manufacturers should watch out"

-

"I think it works like this, why doesn't it" is a great way to learn things, except when the reply is a low effort: "here's that thing you read, did you actually read it?"

Also I'm pretty sure the parent's point is jumping from "the kernel and userspace are not allowed to both access a device" to "keyboards cannot be accessed" is non-obvious

I still don't see where the filter on HID devices is mentioned, or the exception for trusted devices
Logging is also less likely to disturb the rest of the program, in my experience (JS). If I want to figure out in what order a set of things executes, I could just add some `console.log('hello')`, `console.log('helloooo')`, `console.log('does this even get called?')`, etc's around and see how they get spat out, or I could add a bunch of breakpoints, mess with the ordering of the event loop, and spend a bunch of extra time manually stepping around.
This was the exact concept I was sort of getting at. Although you have a personal experience and went into more detail, the end result is somewhat the same. Ultimately you could earn money, simply because it was worthless. Whats the point in money if there is no supply? So relationships and labor were what you needed to survive. The government for damned sure was aware of this and they realized taxing you your money was just as worthless as well. So they taxed your labor effort instead.
Thank you for your support! That really means a lot. And for the record, performance was not given as a reason for my termination. I was told it was because I could not get along with, or work with my managers, whom I had reported concerns against.
Resume link: https://docs.google.com/document/d/199KfsZXtPBEq60eCXIJxKlj9...
Red Hat already has a public cloud offering, it's called OpenShift Online: https://www.openshift.com/products/online/

It doesn't seem to be very successful, which is understandable since Red Hat is historically an on-premise software company, and a very successful one too. Internally they probably view Online as a sales enablement tool.

Since Openshift is already Red Hat's big bet to keep growing, presumably if they were willing and able to make OpenShift Online a major success, they would have done it by now.
This meme needs to die.

https://www.neowin.net/news/microsoft-q1-2020-earnings-reven...

Office is included in “Productivity and Business Processes” not Cloud.
Oh boy, another Yale, LSE, and Oxford graduate lecturing us on "structural inequalities" -- yawn. He's also decided to double-dip and is now back at Yale Law teaching after clerking for a federal judge. Excuse me while I roll my eyes a full 720 degrees. How exactly, sir, are you better than Pete Buttigieg? This is the pot calling the kettle black to the n-th degree.

My main problems with the article, apart from the above:

1. The connection between consulting firms like McKinsey and dwindling union memberships is tenuous at best. I'm not sure that there's any causal link, and the article just kind of shoehorns it in.

2. Wait, why are we talking about CEO salaries? What does this have to do with anything? Oh, I get it -- it's going to get The Atlantic a bunch of "controversy clicks" on Facebook and Twitter.

3. "Whereas a century ago, fewer than one in five of America’s business leaders had completed college, top executives today typically have elite degrees" -- a century ago, we also didn't have little boxes that could access the entirety of human knowledge in about 30 milliseconds. A millennia ago, most of us were illiterate. Times change. I'm genuinely not sure what the point is here.

4. "This is a dangerous belief. Technocratic management, no matter how brilliant, cannot unwind the structural inequalities that are dismantling the American middle class.." -- but Yale & Oxford educated lawyers can. Got it.
Check ChromeOs spin off CloudReady.
Used for similar case (with old laptop) and never heard back any issues. Also, zero maintenance time is big plus.

https://www.neverware.com/
https://www.neverware.com/freedownload

*Whether you’re a business, a school, or a home user, CloudReady OS is the fast, easy way to convert your hardware to the security and manageability of Google's Chrome ecosystem.
If I had unlimited time I'd love to learn Polish. It just sounds like the pretties slavic language in my opinion. Russian is like spanish, whereas Polish is like French to me.
Note that Google's system operates in pre-mapped areas and uses lidar.
I live 1.5 miles from the Crystal City HQ2 site in Alexandria, VA. Are there affordable housing, transportation, and public safety issues we have to address? Of course. Will we benefit from addressing these problems to add 25,000-35,000 jobs? Far more than the cost/difficulty of solving these problems.

We are thrilled to have them. We would much rather contend with growth problems than a loss of tax revenues, reduced property values, list employment, or low quality jobs. We have subsidize part of their expansion, but the growth will pay back that investment in 5-7 years. We can live that ROI.

EDIT: cleanup/clarification
The article brings up very interesting correlations and it'd be interesting to see someone dive deeper in this, but I find the subtitle "Technocratic management, no matter how brilliant, cannot unwind structural inequalities." very opinionated, fatalistic and not backed up by the article.
Can someone explain to me why a ramp costs $100k?
I think this Baidu map is updated faster as they have access to more China news compared to any Western news outlet. But they lag behind a bit for the international count. This link works mostly fine with Google auto translate.
https://voice.baidu.com/act/newpneumonia/newpneumonia
Under what circumstance would it cost a small company $100,000 to comply with laws against racial and sexual discrimination?
Please understand, Tesla works only with only Camera & Radars (at L2 level). Where as Google Waymo works with pretty expensive and lot of redundant sensors ie., 360degree LIDAR, cameras & Radars (at L4 level). Tesla sells vehicles in volumes, Waymo doesn't (as it is exhorbitant). Hence comparison is not apple to apple. I do agree Visualisation in the google video is more appealing. I assume Tesla also has state of art visualations for their algo development.
> Learning new things about their data might be seen as a threat to whatever enterprise bullshit they do!

No, the problem was that Watson would be unable to help you learn anything new about enterprise data. IBM didn't even have a plausible, non-trivial proof of concept to trot out six years ago.
There is an interesting possibility that I haven't really seen written about with all of this consolidation and projections that companies will grow larger and larger as technology moves economies toward a winner-take-all model; And that is that when there is little competition in many sectors, there will be little incentive to spend on advertising.

I don't know what their ad spend is, but If AWS was the only player left, they sure wouldn't need to spend anything on advertising.
Create a Dashboard with Next.js API Routes – Unsplash API
I would say that I would feel comfortable falling asleep in a 5 while it is driving nontrivial distance and/or road conditions, but I would not feel comfortable doing so in a 4++.
Office 365 is not included in Azure revenue. Where is this idea coming from?
(a) depends on the salary and (b) have you heard of compounding? :) But seriously, that's a weird way to think about it. Nobody pays you to be a billionaire - it happens that you create something that grows in value and takes you up with it. I used to work for Bloomberg - Mike is rich because the thing he created is just that valuable. He didn't take the money from anyone, didn't make anyone pay him a crazy salary. He just made something amazing that's been generating value for 30+ years, and has made lots of people rich in the process. Why begrudge him that?
Money is only as valuable as the people deem it to be. If everybody has a problem spending it and they willfully create secondary markets simply because there isn't even a reasonable amount of demand, it means the money is worthless and that your labor alone has FAR more value. Digging a ditch for someone for a day for a pair of shoes may not be ideal, but working in a factory that pays you in a currency that allows you to get on a waiting list of 6 months to buy shoes is even more less than ideal.
Okay, then perhaps it's our fault that those industries pay more. There might be policy options that could change this. "Let the market decide" is unfortunately, at least in my view, becoming an almost religious creed.
This reply seems overly aggressive; am I missing something?
In something like VSCode (/any other IDE) you can just hit a keybinding or click the little button just to the left of the line to add a breakpoint; all the runtime info is shown in the sidebar and the debug console is shown where your terminal normally is; and the process to run is often the same as the process to debug. So context switching isn't as big of a deal. But still, print statements definitely have their place.

(Disclaimer: I work on VSCode)
Oh okay.

I'mma let your response speak for itself.

Especially since...

> Though I forgive you, your interest is comic books.

lol...
Of the drugs mentioned in the article, Oseltamivir is generic Tamiflu and readily available at U.S. pharmacies. The other two are protease inhibitors used to treat HIV. Is there a doctor or other qualified heath care professional to discuss any risks with taking the latter two compounds?
Intact Solutions | Multiple Positions | Berkeley, CA or Madison, WI; Remote ok, US only | www.intact-solutions.com

We're looking for folks with interest in computational physics/engineering and a passion for making complicated engineering problems understandable to users. We write performance-critical C++ code and are at the forefront of the field of computer-aided design and engineering.

We are a spinoff of the University of Wisconsin, Madison, and much of our technical hurdles are in turning novel research into production code. To that end, we're looking to hire for the following roles:

- Research Scientist/Engineer

- Software Engineer

Full careers page here: https://www.intact-solutions.com/careers/

Feel free to reach out for more info: ataber@intact-solutions.com
dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22224161
Google Maps “traffic jams” created with a cartful of old phones
>...what is inexplicable to me is why anyone except Republicans like them

Might be my own bubble, or perhaps things are changing, but I haven't met a Republican that likes these people. They are usual quite hostile to them.
Unfortunately, richness of information is probably something they want to avoid, lest they give cheat programmers any help.

Not that I'm defending this crap, in my mind it's basically a rootkit that can snoop on anything in your system. Currently trying to figure out how to run games in a hypervisor.
I cannot call phones.

I thought it was possible for deaf people to call 711 and get an operator to relay the call. We get relay calls like that in our call center frequently.
Either Tesla:
(1) Call it a 'driver assist system' and carry that definition beyond all reasonable bounds. I've read the regulation, I don't think that defense would stand up in court.
(2) Does physical testing somewhere other than California. The testing regulation is fairly onerous, and I could see them saying 'nah' we'll do this in Arizona, Nevada, etc.

You're right they don't report disengagements, but they still maintain a autonomous test vehicle permit in the state, according to the DMV website. Very strange indeed. I think (2) is probably right.
Yeah, I'm allergic to bullshit and click-bait. And this article has plenty of both.
Oof, the main memory I associate with this class was not realizing there was a midterm and therefore not showing up for the midterm.

Still passed though, and with an A somehow. Thank you, guardian angel TA!
Intel Xeon currently gets higher single core clock speeds using turbo. If you have time-sensitive workloads that are blocked by a single thread of execution, then it may be worth paying for the Xeon instead.
A$E Boogz-'3FNP'(3ft.no Pressure
More like I will peruse concepts I want to discuss, storyboard or outline style. I could compose a sentence AFK but it's not my natural thought pattern, I'd only do that if I considered it of particular importance.
Cliches aside, I think you are right about the poor decisionmaking: IBM decided to chase the biggest, most bureaucratic market, healthcare, rather than pick a market that would actually be somewhat receptive to black-box services.
Yes absolutely! The funniest part to me is you cannot convince them that this is what it is! It's just a total waste of time that could be used elsewhere in a more productive hobby.

Nope! We all tend the largest private garden that is the urban landscape of Uncle Sam!
Because they cause internecine conflict on the other side, not as someone to vote for.
In the age of social media, we have the largest mobs in history
It wasn't (see the smaller ID), but likely was boosted to give the story the same ranking, which changes the displayed timestamp.
Most will not even ask for liability reasons: interviewers at large companies are trained not to ask questions that can expose company to a lawsuit, which basically includes all personal questions, including medical, etc. I.e. most simple example, interviewer asks candidate about age, candidate doesn’t get hired, files lawsuit about age discrimination.
This is a thing: https://apomaya.com/
WeWork appoints US real estate industry veteran Sandeep Mathrani as CEO
I didn’t feel like it painted just middle management as the good guys; it argued that all levels played some sort of managerial part.

Also, I think it argued that the costs saved from concentrating management went mostly to shareholders and executives.
Most importantly, it’s not consultants causing this, it’s tech making organizing large groups easier. The consultants are mostly just helping slow changing orgs inch towards better business models. Not crazy cutting edge tech either.

We still haven’t seen the business world fully meet the low hanging fruit potential of excel, email, and messaging.
I worked on a project once where a doodad like that cleaned up Toys "R" Us to Toys "R" United States.
Because of all the edge cases that humans can handle a good amount of the time because we have a lot of intelligence compared to any computer.

But I agree with you that if we meet in the middle, that could actually work well.
Are you talking about iCloud and such services? I get e-mailed receipts for them every month.
The first coronavirus vaccine is set for testing in China
So... Feel like I am asking the obvious here but is Cards Against Humanity also employee owned?
I'm sympathetic to this view ... but on the other hand, every major metro area basically just set a floor for how much they're will to give out in tax breaks and perks to rich tech companies to bring in fancy real estate deals. There's something deeper going on here, where tech is investing money they seemingly don't know what to do with in land.
TornadoVM: Exploiting High-Performance Hetrogeneous Execution of Java Programs
But it wasn't really putting itself out there as a Google competitor. IBM wasn't saying, "buy this to make a better search engine", so I never once drew the Watson vs Google comparison when it all went down in 2011. Watson seemed to want to market itself as tech to drive expert systems instead (though it never really panned out) and now 9 years later, Google Assistant can answer questions of astou ding complexity, so whatever research Google was embarking on in 2011 has since born much more fruit anyway.
Oh definitely. The selective attention test [0] really shows how humans can perceive certain things in a way that's different from how computers perceive them.

The research on GANs also shows how computers can be fooled by things that wouldn't confuse humans.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vJG698U2Mvo
It is huge, fyi Netflix has 20B in revenue.
Love Quorn. It's the most delicious, fulfilling vegan protein I've ever eaten.
Note, just because it's worth pointing out: The GDPR is not limited by size -- it applies to individual blog owners, small non-profits, etc. You're thinking of California's CCPA.

Also, while the lack of minimum size has vicious aspects, that has pushed small areas without large chains to also be compliant. Someone in a small town being unable to go to any businesses because due to being in a wheelchair is likely much worse off than someone in the same situation in a large city where the large chains have ADA compliance designed in from the start.
China had an amazing glass yoghurt bottle system until about 15 years ago. Foil caps were the only waste. Now it's all plastic. On the plus side, most people walk/cycle/e-bike to wet markets due to density, which means less horrible carparks, road noise and air pollution and ore walkable cities. It also encourages frequent visits which increases exercise, discourages over-purchasing and waste due to ingredient expiry, and creates a social element of banter to purchasing. Being cash free (most people pay by mobile phone) is undoubtedly improving things in terms of food safety. (Cash is super dirty!)

Quite positively, in Australia it's now frowned upon to use plastic bags and most people bring reusable bags to the supermarket. Unfortunately, this doesn't stop producers bagging a lot of produce in horrible plastic nets or bags before it even reaches the supermarket. Others, such as mushrooms producers, simply box their product and consumers are provided paper bags in which to pack their selection. I wonder why they don't just paper bag the whole fresh produce area, it'd surely be a huge step forward.
“Took some time off to explore projects. Exited to get back to work.”

No answer to this question will be cited by the hiring committee/etc as a reason to thumbs up a candidate; many answers will be cited as a “red flag.” Give the minimum amount of signal and move on.
and this is why people become libertarians
I thought HP still had some weight to throw around the mainframe arena? Or has that changed by now?
>>Life expanded because there were resources and opportunities on land.

You could make a similar case for Asteroid mining. There are plenty of resources up there.
Landlords wouldn't be as predatory if land wasn't overvalued. Remember when the homestead act existed? How do you compete against free land that you can do whatever you want to and live at any kind of lifestyle without having to worry about zoning laws? Nobody to tell you that you can't live in a trailer or a shipping container because your neighbor wants their value of their land to be higher.

The US government has fostered a culture of entitled NIMBY assholes and wont stop until it collapses.
I don't know anything about the building, but I can easily see how that could happen.

Lawyers. Architects. Permits. Construction. Traffic control during construction. Environmental studies. Heck, even archeological studies if it's the right area. Maybe even soil remediation if it's determined there's anything below the ramp, like oil or radon, or who knows what.

Plus, if any of it touches the sidewalk, you might have to pay the city rent every month for as long as the building stands.
>FBI agents confronted Hernandez about his hacking in 2017, according to a prosecution press release, and secured a promise from Hernandez "to stop any further malicious activity."

Is it common for the FBI to knock on criminals' doors and ask them to cut it out?
Bezos repulses me. He was smart to have built his empire, but as a human he did not demonstrate much. Quite the opposite, he built initially a useful tool, the early amazon was a great shopping experience. Now it’s a profit squeezer, theres tons of counterfeit products, I personally would give my business to others even if i pay a bit more. Bezos’s intentions are egotistical. Musk, imho really has better intentions than Bezos, he really wants to make the world a better place, he has some geeky dreams that may be an outreach but his intentions are genuine. Bezos.. he’s the greedy d—-head in my books.
Why do you think it haven't? My parent have moved a good amount of times in their life utilizing a container (managed by moving companies).
That hasn't been my experience. The visualization only ever shows what I can see with my own eyes, and the cameras are in a very similar position. I've definitely watched traffic signals come and go, all while not moving an inch.
Workdocs is mainly used with AWS Workspaces from my experience. It’s definitely not used enough to be materially meaningful.
That’s an excellent objection. And yet, Vayenas is well aware of it and lists it as one of the requirements of a successful RLM.

Another question is how a neutrino triplet could condense in the first place, given the extreme velocities involved. But there was a lot of energy and density during the Big Bang.

Nonetheless, it’s interesting to see a different approach to combine gravity with particle physics, so I wish him luck. I’m going to read some more.
Canada had the $1000 bill as late as the 90’s.

I was working as a cashier and a Japanese tourist came in and asked if could split it up for him. It would have emptied my register, so I politely declined.

Only time I ever saw one in person.
Well, some consider "cloud" to be a sort of mainframe revival, so in that sense, maybe? But not in the "room-sized computer" sense, no.
American democracy, the left believes, cannot be rejuvenated by persuading elites to deploy their excessive power somehow more benevolently. Instead, it requires breaking the stranglehold that elites have on our economics and politics, and reempowering everyone else. ... says the Guido Calibresi Professor of Law at Yale Law School
It's not the same thing at all. TeamViewer literally has to take in the password and paste it plaintext in later. They cannot simply validate that a user knows the password.

This does not happen "all the time" in web dev.
Just say exactly why you wrote above, I don't see why you need another thing to say
In Germany's defense, they never asked for the Euro, it was more or less forced on them as the price for France not pitching a fit about German reunification. Essentially, the rest of the Eurozone is running on Deutschmarks, and calling it the "Euro" instead of the "Deutschmark" is just a face-saving measure. Germany, unlike most other countries in the Eurozone, could announce tomorrow that they were leaving the Euro, and there would be no run on the banks.

There might, though, be a run TO the banks, to deposit your Euros in time to get them magically changed into Deutschmarks.

So, Germany acts like they run the Eurozone, because the Euro runs on Germany's economic status.

Now, why Italy, Greece, etc. continue to remain inside a currency zone that is not appropriately valued for them, is a different question. I would not be surprised that, if the League ever gets control of the Italian government, they will withdraw. But until then, the Mediterranean countries are handicapping their own economic competitiveness voluntarily, it's not as if it's Germany's fault, since it wasn't Germany's idea.
Well, it does trigger an easter egg in later versions of Android...
You don’t find it disconcerting that none of Google’s non advertising bets have been successful. Compare Google’s revenue and profit mix to Amazon, Apple and Microsoft.
While I understand the sentiment, I think most of us are interested particularly in the separated cloud and productivity revenues, which is why people bring this up.

Even though AWS is 'purer' relative to GCP's and Azure's percentages of productivity revenues in their numbers, I don't think we can extrapolate much more than that from the numbers anyways.