skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What company and why should anyone believe this?
How can you be clutching your pearls at this?
NEWS FLASH: POLITICIANS ARE DIRTY
> It seems like you think that upvotes are not being used to identify posts that add value, but simply as a signal of agreement with groupthink. Am I reading that right?

Put simply, no.
>Would you be unhappy if someone stole money from your bank account?

If I'm the one being stolen, of course but not if I'm the one who stole (again provided I will not be in trouble).

Provided they won't get in trouble, how is it not a clever business practice?
Exit of Indonesia’s Tech Whiz Kid Is a Warning to Startups
> Android is the hardest to do this in.

The Firefox addon LeechBlock NG can delay access to sites. Of course, that can't stop you from opening Chrome - which as far as I can tell, you can't uninstall from Android.
AVIF for Next-Generation Image Coding
And the Japanese after in the 19th C
It would read like satire, if it weren't.
Two of my best friends growing up relocated in late elementary and then middle school. Not sure how they did afterwards as I didn't keep in contact much (harder in 90s) but being more introverted myself it certainly affected me negatively.
Ugh, what an icky position to take.

You're essentially arguing that workers should submit to whatever corporate dystopia the owner class can cook up, or else they'll simply find their jobs outsourced to countries where people don't have the luxury of organizing for collective action to improve labour conditions because they're too busy scraping to put food on the table.
That’s not really a commute then though is it?
I don't watch the news. Stopped 4 years ago.

If something is important enough, someone within my circle will inform me of it.

Most things on the news is terrible for you, why? Because the majority of stuff you can't actually action and your brain processes it as a threat I.e war in the middle east.

Think globally, act locally.
The "choose one" meme, but with "stay informed" and "stay sane."
> Always be profuse in your apologies. Frequently you can "get away" with such acts under the cover of pretending stupidity, Ignorance...

I've always despised Hanlon's razor for this exact reason. "Hurr durr guess it's ok he's just stupid for that instant" gives so much cover just because there some fuckin "razor". Well this razor in particular is bullshit.
But, don't you see the connection between their risk high investments and the IP they've stolen from US companies? If anything, Huawei made its name of stealing from Nortel, Cisco, etc. Not to mention, questionable ties to the CCP. If they have R&D money to burn, it's because they've saved billions on R&D because they stole it.

To see them as "good actor" because of a token $200k, while stealing literally tens of billions is missing the forest for the trees. Strategically, feels penny wise, pound foolish.
Bloomberg (the website) is garbage, FT is far better. Bloomberg journalists are compensated for stories that “move markets”. Ridiculous.

I would really like a free Bloomberg terminal tho
Γουλβς – Λέστερ, ανοικτό ματς με γκολ εκατέρωθεν
The working URL
https://ferrous-systems.com/blog/sealed-rust-the-plan/
Read the rest of what I wrote. Of course they're not gonna outsource retail, but they will not hire as many people as they could if there were no costs of searching workers.
This is in the EU:

"The European Union Court of Justice has ruled that time spent traveling to and from your job counts as work, and that your employer has to pay you for it. But don’t get too excited–this only counts if you have no fixed office or place of work. The new law is designed to protect workers who travel to remote sites, straight from their home. If you commute to the same office cubicle every day, nothing changes."

https://www.fastcompany.com/3063893/the-eu-says-that-some-co...
He always wore hoodies and nobody is talking about the dangers hoodies represent ;-)
You don't have a moth guy?

But in all seriousness, I'm not sure how long it would take, but a quick amazon search showed you could get moth larva as bait.
Is MS Exchange a "cloud" or a "desktop" service in your opinion? How about MS SQL or Sharepoint? Do you have any doubt that Microsoft would be able to deliver these products with higher quality if it didn't have to go through an intermediary like AWS?
Are you talking about the "Sample" button, or drawing the digits yourself? It seems to have a very good accuracy on the samples, but gets a lot of my hand-drawn digits wrong.

Seems like a classic case of overfitting to be honest.
Explain to me how waiting 20 minutes after punching out is a dystopia.
Padding is already a feature I do believe, you can set it per profile with the following:

"padding": "10, 10, 10, 10"

I have it set to all 0s since it interferes with the emacs background color setting, so it might need a unit in there too.
I like how it emphasized the "debuggable" aspects of FMs.

Most people believe FMs are not resilient due to their coupling with the spec. What if the spec changes?

Saying that FMs are a debuggable form of specification, i.e. very close to debugging the design itself, turns that criticism on its head and shows that it is trivially the case that you can iterate on or prototype with FMs.
> short out your own electrical outlets so that nobody else in the apartment building can listen to the radio

Keep in mind the vintage of the document. At the time, it's likely that fused electrical circuits would be shared between multiple apartments. At least in North America, it's very very likely that each apartment would have its own panel.
RFP: Harvard Website Redesign
Hearsay rules are quite complicated and there are many instances where it is allowed.
There isn't any resemblance to Travis Scott besides the obvious "It's lit"-adlibs to be honest.

I loved the parts where they showed some PHP echoing some HTML to give the video that hacker vibe.
this is awesome https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/feedbroreader...

you can get your subscriptions via https://www.youtube.com/subscription_manager
It hardly feels sneaky... it's right on their blog. And they list a lot of projects alongside theirs. And their product is built off a popular open source D&R system.

So this feels pretty much fine I think.
Never had any issues waiting at an apple store. I was thinking to myself while reading this wow people's experience is way more negative than my own. But it makes sense, if you have good but not extraordinary service you are unlikely to leave a comment. Most comments will come from those having poor service.

Good ruling, pay the employees if you make them wait.
R&B: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rhythm_and_blues

ish: https://www.dictionary.com/browse/ish

So, having an aesthetic similar to rhythm and blues.
Wozniak was pretty naive back then. Jobs took advantage of him a lot of times before, during, and after starting Apple.
No, they specifically only mentioned people that were "born blind." I was answering your question:

> Do blind people get less light?

Yes, in their retina. But if you want to be technical, blind people 'get' as much light as anyone else on the rest of their body.
It's still pretty early, and this won't be anything close to the last one. But with an emphasis on small size and white-label features, it's pretty close to the holy grail.

All N component sets usable in any app, w/o respect to some would-be-platform. Nice problem to have.

React and friends are looking more and more like oversized polyfills, every day.
Can you share your config for that?
> A guarantee of privacy is absolutely meaningless if the data can’t be used for the intended research.

Breaking privacy-violating "research" sounds like a desirable outcome, especially when we're talking about Facebook.
The voice was re-recorded and mixed to sound close to Travis's real vocals; no digital voice reconstruction. However, the reconstruction of his cadence/melodic style is cool to hear!
I really didn’t think Apple would ever get into search.
No offense taken. I live in the Midwest and work for a non-tech company. I'm also over 50, which drastically limits the jobs available. Changing to a different company would result in a lower salary, and arguably less stability. I'm consciously choosing a stable company until retirement. I had an opportunity to move to a smaller, more agile company when I was 40, but opted to stay put my wife through grad school as well as keep my kids in the same town.
Nice advertising. Now those kids will know exactly what to download in order to access the deep web and try out exploits. Do they not know about the Streisand effect?
$10 for 1GB?!
Anecdotally moving abroad in high school saved my social life. I was a shut-in and never adjusted in the US, but moving abroad gave me a fresh start and let me develop into the person I am today. I'm very appreciative for the opportunity and would never trade it for anything.

Guess I'm lucky?
This is by far the hardest challenge I've ever seen on Kaggle.

As Francois Chollet (the challenge host) says:

You will not find tutorials online on how to do any of this. The best you can do is read past literature on program synthesis, which will help with step 3). But even that may not be that useful

https://www.kaggle.com/c/abstraction-and-reasoning-challenge...
They would simply disable the tags before leaving, like they do for items that customers have purchased.
Melbourne dentist compels Google to identify online reviewer
The south of Italy is entirely corrupted by organized crime, so I'm not sure it's a very good example.
Doesn't Nigeria make more films than everyone else? I am not sure how this supports your point? There is no way Nigeria will put in the money that the US does.
Where did you find the relation with quantum computers? This looks like an unrelated problem to me.
Employees are the ones most likely to steal - they know the system and they know how to sneak things out.

Back in the good days I worked at a electronics store. The sh*t you saw getting snuck out in the trash or from the “defective product” cages was special
Also check your contact is actually still working there/try to have multiple people in the loop to avoid that.
> Hearsay is testimony about a declarant's statement outside of court

Close, but that's missing an important piece. Hearsay is an out of court statement offered to prove the truth of the matter asserted.

> If Bob confesses to Jane that he killed someone, and Jane is called in a witness in the criminal trial, that's not hearsay.

If offered to prove that Bob killed someone, that would be hearsay. That doesn't mean it couldn't be admitted, though. There are a whole bunch of exceptions to the rule that hearsay is inadmissible [1] [2].

That statement would probably be admissible under the Federal Rules of Evidence as a "statement against interest" (804(b)(3)) if Bob was not available to testify. It might also be admissible as an "excited utterance" if made right after the killing (803(2)).

> It's hearsay if Jack is called because he heard Jane say Bob told her about the murder.

This one is a good example to illustrate the "offered to prove the truth of the matter asserted" part.

It's hearsay if offered to prove that Bob murdered some. If offered to prove that Jane knew Bob, it would not be hearsay.

[1] https://www.rulesofevidence.org/article-viii/rule-803/

[2] https://www.rulesofevidence.org/article-viii/rule-804/
Walmart to End Jetblack Shopping Service
Did you talk to these dudes ? I remember a few guys being quite dull my internship. I think that old big corps are too removed from reality in a way. You make products and portfolios.. rewrite some shit in <platform of the day> that is clearly not or not clearly an improvement. After some point maybe you just throw in the towel and just coast along for the check.

Also one guy did actually lose it and was now the official monster behind a cubicle. AFAIK he was still there because of years of service and probably some deep system know-how lockdown that nobody wants to touch so he's in charge.
I know Marco Arment has talked about some kind of Apple representative who you can order through when you’re the kind of customer who is spending bank there. Maybe something to look into, I didn’t get the impression that it was the same thing as Apple business but this was years ago I heard, maybe things change. I feel like if you ask Apple may have some experience with dealing with security around the walking with a massive purchase thing.

Now I’m kinda wondering if you could build a nice “rich people buying shit logistics” lifestyle biz though.
It's a metaphor. Maybe Catmull is a sociopath, but more than likely he believes babies are valuable in and of themselves.

The point is that a baby is a being with potential - and require outside input to reach that potential.
Have you no imagination?

Radio broadcast: "And up next,we have a word from our party leaders."

/* Shorts oulet, trips breaker.

/* Management / Maintenance takes 10 minutes to sort through confusion and diagnose and figure out the problem is a tripped breaker.

/* Flip breaker, Radios back on

"...and that's the word from our Glorious leader. Next up, the Beatles"
Lots of concerning information in its 10-K though.
It's not everything in [0, 1] as e.g. 2/3 is missing. (n is conventionally an integer).

If you have a set where there's an idea of the distance between two points (a metric space), you can talk about sequences where the points get arbitrarily close together. We call these Cauchy sequences.

If a metric space has the property that every Cauchy sequence converges to a point in the space, we call it complete.

The original set of all 1/n isn't complete because the sequence 1/2, 1/3, 1/4,... could only converge to 0, which isn't in the set. If we add 0 in, the set becomes complete.

OP is saying their partner completes them :)

It's even more sweet because OP's set has the additional property that all possible Cauchy sequences have the same limit of 0, so there's only one possible limit - every end goal of every part of the set is the same, the 0. No other number will do.
React is usable without JSX, which is just syntactic sugar for `React.createElement()` calls. If it's the complexity of babel/tooling that turns you off, it's also possible to use _just_ JSX without other transpilation steps: https://reactjs.org/docs/add-react-to-a-website.html#optiona....
> Ironically, this is an attempt by the Trump administration to steal IP from China. US firms are behind in 5G because they have sat on the sidelines while Huawei engineered the chipsets.

Proof for the claim that US is trying to steal IP from Huawei?
>Except the part where simply choosing not to subsidize someone that could contribute to society but does not involves no actual use of force.

Of course it does. What are the various exigencies, used to secure hoarded property for an individual against a deprived public, but force? You're unable to see it as such, because it's the status quo, but it's not a necessity for a civilized society, even this civilized society.
The fact that there seems to have been no compensation is evidence to me that this was an intentional scam by the employee and they're doing what they can not to call attention to it. In my experience Apple is extremely generous with compensating for errors like this. For example, when I sent my MBP 2016 in for a keyboard repair, they decided to take that opportunity to upgrade the SSD from 256GB to 1TB. This is just one example of many. I used to do technical support for Apple in the beginning of my tech career and they gave us a huge budget to throw money at people.
Most of section 11 is what happens at companies where politics becomes more important than execution, you can only get away with this shit in such an environment and you don't need to actually do it there, it just happens naturally.
What's really sad is the near certainty that there is some parent out there who reported their child to the police for playing Quake and now that kid has an official report floating around official networks flagging him for this. In these days of data crunching, social credit scores, and all forms of algorithmically driven assessments there's a significant chance that this could damage that kid in ways he might never even find out about.
All the buyers who choose to buy at cheaper prices from sellers who cut corners such as matz1 is saying enable the behavior. Sweatshops are common knowledge, yet everyone has no problem continuing to purchase garments from them at cheaper prices, not to mention the electronics, chemicals, and who knows what else we get from other places with even more lax oversight.

In some businesses, I bet you can’t even survive if you don’t abuse employees since customers will simply buy from someone who will.
I get that this looks very weird from the perspective of someone who’s been around since the early days of internet mass adoption. ICANN is basically a US-controlled bureaucracy, and bureaucracies are something that we’ve had for a long time and know the pros and cons of. And in fact ICANN has done a remarkably great job of what can only be described as a job from hell—coordinating the interests of a bajillion conflicting parties in one of the worlds most valuable digital assets.

That said, I hope you won’t write this off just because it looks weird. After all, the internet itself looked extremely weird for years (and arguably was at its most fun and interesting during that weird period.)

Handshake solves some real problems with the existing domain root zone system. Perhaps most interestingly to you, it trivially makes certificate pinning decentralized, and relieves us of the need to trust an increasingly obviously untrustworthy set of CAs. Further, it lets people hold domains anonymously, and creates something much more akin to actual ownership than the sort of “at the whim of the crown” perpetual renting that is available under ICANN.

Finally, handshake was designed from the ground up to be maximally compatible with the existing ICANN system. While we’ve identified serious problems with that system, we also have huge respect for it, and are well aware that for the near future Handshake’s usefulness will be very dependent on it being a “yes, and” rather than an “either, or”

Anyway, hopefully you can look past the novelty and weirdness of what we’re proposing and evaluate it substantively—your feedback would be immensely valuable
> Where is the social element?

Right here in the comments.
Your perspective is quite distorted. It's Apple's prerogative if they want to subject their employees to searches but if they are going to force their employees to do so the employees should be compensated for their time that they would otherwise have for their own lives; cost of doing business. You're right though, worker's rights do make labor more expensive by definition but that is not necessarily a bad thing .e.g consider how making slavery illegal was very expensive for businesses at the time.
This is always so exciting! Congratulations.
I've always wanted to take a swing at re-institutionalizing science as a betting game. It'd be such a good business model for a free preprint server. Best predictor wins! Cheaters punished!
The folklore was that the neo-nazi forum Stormfront saw an opportunity and started astroturfing legit Nazi views on boards like /new/, causing this transition (and thus changing the course of western politics for years to come).

I never looked deeply into it, but I don't think the transition happened entirely naturally.
I’ll read the article when I get the chance, but would this be in-place?
So you're saying my kid is using military technology!
Programmers have a wide-ranging tendency to want to do everything in a general-purpose language, no matter how unsuited to the task, and actively resist learning specialized languages.

Thus we also get widespread confusion wrt CSS. See also: writing Python instead of shell scripts.
They can get away with this because they're essentially a cash machine. As long as people keep buying their products and putting up with bad experiences, this will continue. Why spend money on improving customer experience when you have record sales?
Rust isn’t going anywhere in foreseeable future. Even if it died today, it could stay around for a decade or two (Python 2 did. C99 is both a dead language and still considered new).

When it becomes so obsolete you won’t be able to use it, it’s likely that whatever you wrote in it also won’t have any value beyond being a historical artifact.

And if you want to preserve programs and compilers for museums or far future, how about building computer for WASM+WASI and archiving that?

These technologies are still new, but their spec is much smaller and simpler than C and native OS APIs. You’ll be able to recreate a WASM interpreter even centuries later, and from there revive the compiler and rebuild the programs.
What direction your outrage on that story points is a function of what media you consume. This is of course just the outrage du jour, there’s nothing unique about the Stone story in this regard.
They are all tight little ships until they get overrun with people. Just like everywhere.
Wow, Maria really ruffled his feathers. I looked Andy up, and found that he's also a Board Member of George Mason Univ's Intl Cyber Center. He previously advised the white house on cybersecurity and a deputy director of DHS.

https://www.bloomberg.com/profile/person/15060408
IE6 was not releasing, which is not at all the same as getting the same features every month or two.
Yeah, if it was like that it would be truly impressive. There project is still cool nonetheless.
Until I experienced, I did know that such a thing existed. After the panic attack I searched about and found an entire Wikipedia article describing it.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Depersonalization

To your question, I think third person view is like an intellectual activity that one undertake voluntarily. However what I experienced was very real feelings of separation and not an intellectual role play.
They just started working on this https://github.com/microsoft/terminal/issues/376 I don't think it'll make it for 1.0 as they are doing a new feature freeze.
Are you actually comparing the elimination of slavery to paying employees to stand around for 20 minutes? Fuck you.
Huge blocks aren't actually the best way to destroy projectiles with that much energy, monolithic shields will tend to spall material off their back side and even small pieces will deal massive damage. Wipple shields are more effective because the debris are shattered by the initial layer and as a result the energy is spread out a lot more when it hits the subsequent layers.

The problem is you need to destroy more debris than you create with your shield.

https://www.technobyte.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/05/How-do...

1/2 oz piece of plastic into Al at 15k mph: https://external-preview.redd.it/oi0C_a113_sSzHtSaPvzn6_0Gfg...
thank you for the input. That's definitely something I'll keep in mind especially with my new job.
We support bootstrapped/self-funded founders!!!

I even created a community for these types of companies http://inflectioncommunity.com

Maybe that wasn't clear from the language, but the thought is that we can only really introduce you to sales leads once you've figured out product market fit.

If you don't have product market fit and a sales rep starts introducing you to leads, it's not going to end well for anyone.

It's not really about scammers (I can't remember an internal conversation that centered around people scamming the program), more about making sure it's going to be useful partnership.