skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thank you! It’s certainly an involved project. I recommend starting by building one motor and gearbox assembly and getting control working from python. If you can get that far you can build the rest!

And the website you linked looks nice. There is also hackster.io and hackaday.io. While those sites are fine, it becomes one more thing to update. I prefer imgur for simple photo albums as that integrates well with reddit, my primary promotional place. Imgur actually works really well for me there. And then my real build updates are on my YouTube channel. And I have my own website where I try to throw everything.

So I end up trying to funnel people to my website and just using whatever media hosting makes sense for that particular media.
> attempting to hide or destroy their books

This is precisely why "Obstruction of Justice" is a criminal offense with severe penalties available. The question then becomes: is deliberately encrypting and refusing to provide access to those books obstruction?

I know the folks here would argue otherwise, but IMHO it's not at all a clear argument legally. The original reasoning behind the fifth amendment was that without that protection the government would be tempted to use coercive tactics to induce a false confession. It's designed to prevent the torture of accused witches, not to be a literal get-out-of-jail-free card for crypto nuts.
Well. That's a nice publicity stunt. lets see how they get their investment back. It's nice that this project does some good.
https://github.com/handshake-org/hsd/blob/56c83ca7344def512e...

So if I read this right

Creators get: 102mi coins

Sponsors get: 102mi coins

they are airdropping about 952mi coins to users on github to the tune of 4,246 per user.

So they're collecting about 20% of all coins initially dropped. That's slightly more then some. And at the value listed on https://www.namebase.io/ that adds up to some
102,000,000 * $0.44 = $44mi.

Ok, so it's not an ICO exactly, instead they raised VC funds which is expecting a return by selling coins.

I've just spent a few minutes looking through the website, docs, and a little code. And I have no idea how an end user will use these names. Everything polished about it is for trading coins not real world usage. Sounds like every other crypto coin.
I've only been working from home for 5 months. So far my worst mistakes are

1) continuing to work 30-90 minutes longer than I'm "supposed to"
2) not going outside for days at a time

I'm still working on fixing both of these, I don't have any tips for #1, for me I just have to do it. For #2 I'm going to hack together a desk outside.
Politicans who found Mr. Trump not guilty have stated its in part because of lack of evidence otherwise. Everyone welcome to keep downvoting, but I will remain certain in USA you are innocent until proven guilty. You don’t have to prove your innocence. And many cases - even the big ones like Casey Anthony, OJ, Zimmerman, now Weinstein - prove that fifth amandment works.
Just to clarify, and your comment framed the apparent misunderstanding in the thread perfectly:

This ruling only says that the confinement period for contempt of court, where the court has order an individual to de-encrypt some data, is too long if it is more than 18 continuous months. This does not mean that after serving that sentence and upon subsequent release, that further refusal after another court order and hearing can not result in another sentence for contempt.
The Soviet Union licensed photocopiers.
It’s an interesting thought; I suspect building microservices with well specified APIs (OpenAPI / gRPC) and a common api onto the infrastructure layer (Kubernetes) would be a compelling way to do so. I.e. spend some time being cloud-agnostic.
I have a dedicated office

I have a really solid desk setup - tray, mac, ultrawide, nice speakers. Ergonomics are important too.
Vue.js: The Documentary (Trailer)
In Hoffman's book "LSD: My Problem Child", he has a chapter (#6, entitled "The Mexican Relatives of LSD") where he talks at length about the process of isolating psilocybin and what his motivations were in participating. What you mentioned definitely played a role.

Here is a .pdf copy of the book from MAPS: [0]
If you're interested in the history of this stuff, it's well worth a read.

More generally, I think many exceptional drug chemists have been willing to bioassay the novel drugs they make. Almost inarguably the most prolific drug chemist of all time, Alexander Shulgin, bioassayed over 200 novel drugs, making him the first human being to try almost all of them[1]. What is most interesting about Hoffman in this regard is that he didn't set out to be a drug chemist: he discovered LSD was psychoactive on accident[2]. So his temperament (with regard to his willingness to bioassay novel compounds) was a fortuitous coincidence.

[0] https://maps.org/images/pdf/books/lsdmyproblemchild.pdf

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alexander_Shulgin

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_lysergic_acid_dieth...
Interesting. Can you provide some examples of where this is the correct approach?
'Stalingrad' Director Joseph Vilsmaier Dead at 81
Not practical, nor needed. A web app crashes? OK. Your customers get annoyed; your company loses some money; the world goes on. Losing money gives the company some incentive to get its act together, so it tends to be a self-correcting issue.
Very cool. I was thinking about this space earlier today.

How long does it take for a submission to post to the site? I understand the dashboard is probably an internal tool, but it is quite.... opaque. Also, what does "Domain to Publish To" mean? I get why Not Real News is on there but I don't understand Techcrunch et al.
True, but not a model we should emulate.
When we do get customers, we'll definitely ensure it's stamped that it was generated using our engine :). If we actually get somewhere with this (in terms of funding/customers), our first priority is getting in a specialized ethics team on board

Right now we've heard that for time-sensitive info (like sports) it's easier to generate an article from us and edit off of that to get the point across. We're still implementing fact-checking algorithms to ensure quality and credibility. (check out Wapo's Heliograf [0])

And yes, you've caught on! We were doing like 50 page views to one day 10,000. I'll remove it soon because as you've explained, it doesn't make sense.

[0]: https://www.washingtonpost.com/pr/wp/2017/09/01/the-washingt...
I really would like to recommend go-any-proxy as well:

https://github.com/ryanchapman/go-any-proxy

It is pretty good you can masquerade it (configure it as a transparent proxy for any outbound TCP traffic and it uses HTTP CONNECT to proxies that support it to proxy the connection.) If you're looking to unwrap SSL traffic you can use sslsplit, too.
SAS Institute have long claimed this. It's been provably bullshit for decades.

In practice, an awk script frequently ran circles around processing. On a direct basis, awk corresponds quite closely to the SAS DATA Step (and was intended to be paired with tools such as S, the precursor to R, for similar types of processing).

The fact that awk had associative arrays (which SAS long lacked, it's since ... come up with something along those lines) and could perform extremely rapid sort-merge or pattern matches (equivalent to SAS data formats, which internally utilise a b-tree structure) helped.

With awk, sort, unique, and a few hand-rolled statistics awk libraries / scripts, you can replace much of the functionality of SAS. And that's without even touching R or gnuplot, each of which offer further vast capabilities.

And at an aggreable annual license fee.
> I'm pretty sure it's relatively simple for police to break into offices and take financial records. I would imagine it happens relatively often, because simply asking a suspect to give up their books seems more likely to result in them attempting to hide or destroy their books.

No, this requires a warrant in the US for it to be lawfully used as evidence.

It's worth noting that the defendant in question was told to unencrypt the devices by the courts, which is pretty much in effect the same thing as a warrant, so it's not as if the government was torturing him to decrypt the data; the court had already decided it was material evidence in a case.
So companies should have a moral responsibility to give away security features for free ? There is certainly a cost incurred while implementing such fesutres.
Udemy was instrumental to helping me learn modern web development and switch from backend to full-stack development. In particular, I liked Andrew Mead's JS, React, GraphQL and Node courses.
We allow you to write your own APIs using serverless functions to define the endpoints. If you choose to implement a raw JSON pipe, you’re free to do so — the flexibility is unlimited!

Thanks, we’ll look into communicating this more clearly. :)
No, it's not true. Air travel is as reliable as it is because it's considered to be a system Airplanes, their design, manufacture and maintenance. Airports, communication systems, procedures for entering, transiting and exiting an airspace, fault reporting, accident investigation and much more. All of those things are part of the "system."

What a lot of people fail to do when making comparisons with software is to look at the act of coding in isolation from everything that surrounds it. That leads to a very skewed perspective.
Yes, it's documented. But I'm not defending Apple on this, found the link on Apple forums when googled for solution to why it's nearly impossible to edit URLs in Safari. Btw, very similar trick works on Android's Gboard keyboard too, though on Android you touch the space bar and need to move the finger immediately, as opposed to IOS where you touch, hold for a second and only then move the finger.

https://support.apple.com/guide/iphone/type-and-edit-text-ip...
One tough part about breaking into this market is that most of the customers are older people who are less comfortable with disruptive tech companies like this.
I'm not sure what market research inspired the phone, but there's probably a segment of people where pretty severe constraints are considered a positive, primarily to reduce device usage, either as your only device or a device you just use in certain contexts.

I don't want the temptation of the web and apps when I'm getting ready to go to sleep, but I do want basic functions like phone, controlling my lights and music, etc. For this use case, the candybar form factor is excellent.
Guilt or innocence is a question of fact, in the US court system. It is a determination that is left to the ‘trier of facts’ that can be a judge or a jury depending on defendant choice and statutory law for each particular jurisdiction. There are many defendants who choose to have a ‘trial by judge’ and waive a jury. It happens often and it happens for many reasons, and those facts make your assertion about a ‘clown court’ wrong.

I do understand the meaning and most likely intent of your post, but the language used is less effective than it could be.
Why do people still believe in conspiracy theories?
Lol. The person I know has been using it for their owner operated small business for 20 years. $50k USD per year is an extra employee. Small businesses are serious business for the people who put their lives into them. The idea that only huge corporations are real business is crazy.

You’re talking about seizing people’s property and selling it off to the highest bidder. Who gets that money? And, like I said, it’s a ccTLD (.ca). A 3 letter .ca is worth about $5k USD.

And based on your other comments it sounds like you think people in developing countries should use the ccTLD for their country and leave the popular TLDs for the big businesses. No thanks. Your suggestion is way worse than dealing with domain squatters.
I'd argue it's the first.
Hotmail and to a lesser extent Yahoo were perceived as toxic, due to spam mostly. There is still a website I frequent which requests customers email to be 'preferably not a @hotmail.com address'. All the other email providers were either restricted (companies, universities, clubs/guilds etc.), poorly run, or tied you to fees (ISP provided, paid email providers, AOL).
Can I set up efficient indexes on parquet data to use with Spark, or is it necessary to use a DB?
1. We have a job queue: publish whatever you want and one of our generator workers will take care of it eventually (we don't have any GPUs so we're relying on Colab... meaning turnaround time varies a lot... we have to manually start them up)

2. Yeah that's not right. Should read "which author do you want to publish as" (I'll fix this after traffic dies down, don't want downtime :) )

Basically, if you want to read rewritten articles of TC news, you'd go here: https://notrealnews.net/author/techcrunch/
or Wired news: https://notrealnews.net/author/wired.

We want to make that distinction for organizational purposes.
The same thing is true of Burp as was true of Microsoft Word for Joel Spolsky: just 20% of its features cover 80% of its use cases, but it's a different 20% for each user. Burp replacements are where tooling projects go to die; many, many of us have stories about attempts, sometimes multiple attempts, to decisively replace it.
Can you send a link or something about this mandatory control stake? I'm not saying you're wrong but I haven't heard of it before.

Obviously Chinese companies are ultimately under the control of the Chinese government (and I suppose all companies are subject to governments, but being under an autocratic government without checks and balances is more problematic).

My point was the GP comment is being extremely misleading. Not only was Epic already successful well before the investment, but I think there's plenty of more clear ways to refer to an investment from Tencent than how they stated it. Even if it's your opinion that Tencent and the government are the same organization (and not just subject to them), it would be better to add a few extra words to say so.

IMO a non-controlling stock interest from a Chinese company actually seems a lot less problematic from a leverage perspective than doing business in China itself. Sure they could threaten to sell their non-controlling share to another investor, but I don't see how that would cause a real problem for Epic.
When Apple Was in the Red
I was very surprised a couple of weeks ago, making a call on a fixed-wireless 4G modem with a phone jack on it, that it supported pulse dialing. (The handset plugged into it happened to be set for pulse, you see.)
I think the reporting criteria changed again. Now it’s based on CT/other clinical symptoms and the number increased 15000+ In a single day!
Counting Calories How We Improved the Performance and Dev Experience of UberEats
I've never been charged for ACH between bank accounts at different banks.

https://www.mybanktracker.com/checking/faq/ach-transfer-fees...
If it's "no big deal" for a company to pay $1000 a decade more, why exactly is squatting a problem? Why not give that money to a squatter who'd likely sell it to you for a fraction of that.

This is a ridiculous argument that doesn't benefit the company or end consumers at all. Squatting isn't a problem for the vast majority.
That makes sense, thanks! Regarding the build, I didn't see any information regarding the control system on the material I saw, but I probably wouldn't want to make it as autonomous as you have. I'd probably connect an ESP8266 as the controller and a receiver for my RC radio and control it that way.

Out of curiosity, is there more detailed information about the controller somewhere?
There's a huge market waiting for:

1. AI apps to tailor resumes and cover letters to openings

2. Handle the tests and phone interview bots.
Only an attorney can tell you for sure. Probably nothing, but if you are trying to start another company in the future you could have problems. Also, if you needed a US visa in future. In general, it's better to spend the money to tie up loose ends rather than receive unpleasant surprises later.
Yeah, but are there any other forms of encryption that could have mitigated any of those attacks? Once your adversary has physical access to your environment/hardware, it's pretty much game over for security.
I think you need the high voltage anyway, even for a fake bell. The power is probably the problem.
This is how mongodb originally managed all its data. It used memory mapped files to store the data and let the underlying OS memory management facilities do what they were designed to do. This saved the mongodb devs a ton of complexity in building their own custom cache and let them get to market much faster. The downside is that since virtual memory is shared between processes, other competing processes could potentially mess with your working set (pushing warm data out, etc). The other downside is that since your turning over the management of that “memory” to the OS, you lose fine grained control that can be used to optimize for your specific use case.
Quantum Cloning
Pressure Buffeting on Model S Reveals Tesla CPO Issues
TL;DR:

"The use of mathematics creates a rift between those unable to understand this special language and those who do, making it easy for the former to distrust the latter. Galileo’s Gap, as I call it, has widened in size and consequence in the four centuries since then, feeding the frequency and severity of conspiracy theories."

"To reduce the impact of conspiracies, there’s little point quoting mainstream experts, citing scientific papers, appealing to facts, or even teaching more science, for all these things will be said to belong to the conspiracy."

"Far more effective is to provide people with better tools to make sense of their personal, political and social experience. Yet the disciplines that cultivate these interpretive tools, collectively called the humanities, are largely having their resources redirected to the sciences."
I dunno what the law says. However, it is very easy to imagine a situation where someone LEGITIMATELY cannot decrypt the device. Is indefinite detention without even a criminal charge a valid punishment for that? We can make analogies all day "is it testimony? Is it like the code to a safe?"... But there is a real concrete fact that the government wants to be able to imprison someone indefinitely, without a jury trial, for claiming not to know something when there is certainly a reasonable doubt about them knowing it.

So, whatever they have to do with the analogies, this decision cannot go the way the prosecutor wants it to.
Definitely be a good way to increase voter turnout. “Vote for IPA this year!”, and town brewer be a competitive elected position.

No downsides.
Per user per month.

So Slack's "$6.67 per u/m" means each month you pay $6.67 for each user who has signed up. Your company has 20 users? You pay $133.40 each month.
Maybe I'm misunderstanding you, but my analysis justifies the legitimacy of forced disclosure, at least in similar situations [EDIT: as I assumed]. And that's exactly why I agree with you that eventually the rule will be firmly established that forced disclosure of passwords is lawful.

I think some courts have been squeamish about forced disclosure, sometimes because they hold a more liberal interpretation of the Fifth Amendment that relies on broader principles, sometimes because the situation is often far more complex and uncertain (if not completely incomparable to the hypothetical context I relied on) and they rightly err on the side of protecting the defendant's rights.

In this [EDIT: hypothetical] case I believe this analysis is the correct one, not just because of the text but also the purpose and history of the Fifth Amendment. It's not the proper vehicle to push other principles and legal theories that would restrict such forced disclosure. I lean rather liberal when it comes to constitutional interpretation, but at the same time rights built on sand aren't rights you can rely on. The law in this area seems muddy and precarious precisely because the liberal narrative is too incoherent. (Note: The liberal narrative in this case--that forced disclosure of a password is categorically barred, notwithstanding the intricacies of the rules of evidence--isn't politically partisan. Thus my subtle dig at contemporary conservative constitutional interpretation, which is often incoherent itself.)

EDIT: To be clear, in the case discussed in the article almost everything is more complicated than the simple hypothetical. I was responding at a point in this thread where the discussion already had become abstract.
Apple TV+ on the web
Farm Like a Billionaire–Harvest Tax Breaks (2012)
Firefox Mobile came out in 2010 for Maemo. There were more mobile operating systems at the time, and it was less clear which one was going to win out. Mozilla lead with support for the most open option.

The Android version was released a year later, three years after (the frankly pretty unappealing) Android 1.0 release. It was within months of Opera's Android launch. Hardly "very late."
This. I don't want to use 3mm of leather to stop my phone wobbling on its stupid camera-lens tumor. I'd much rather use 3mm of more battery.
Certainly not. I meant to argue that oppression is a real risk, not a desirable option.
My apologies. I should've read your profile before engaging with you in good faith. I won't make that mistake again.
Personally wanted to be able to generate ideas / prototypes quickly. Focusing on learning Vue.js best decision I have so far made in 2020. Good learning material is

https://vueschool.io/courses/
Thanks for the feedback. I need to work on better communicating that the site is grown through user contributions. That is why the results are currently limited.

Also, thanks for pointing out the LaTeX issues. There are a lot of edge cases to address.

As for the cookie notification, I agree with your feedback. I am using a third party component for that. I will need to see what customization I can do.
I think that's a reasonable way of looking at things if you're thinking about how the Chinese government might use its leverage, but it's a an overly simplified way to describe selling some stock to Tencent.
Many antipsychotics are also used as anti-seizure medicines. Seizures are often induced by visual stimuli. The brain is weird.
I'm not so much worried about how the experts interpret this number behind closed doors, but how everyone else reacts to it. This thread began with someone confidently saying that the 2% death rate will decline as we get better data, and using that to argue against the cancellation of the MWC. I've also seen about a million thinkpieces and social media posts telling us that we're crazy to worry about this virus because the flu is so much worse -- and while they're mostly focusing on the fact that the current number of cases is small compared to seasonal flu, they might not be so dismissive if they knew that 2% could be a significant underestimate of the mortality rate. And I suspect that many (most?) countries' quarantine and related policies are affected by public opinion, rather than being a pure function of expert advice.
Thanks for the feedback. I have a lot of feedback on the need for searching by topic, and it us something I will add.

Also, I can add a bio page about myself.
Yes, I'm using katex because I found the API easier to work with.
evil is a good word with a defined meaning. Having it mis-used should not stop us from its correct usage. Yes absoultely be vigilant about its use, the specifics and be very suspicious of generalities of "evil" in nation state politics. It's reasonable to describe the actions of any government as evil when it meets the definition.

Was George Bush Jnr performing the actions of an evil man? Discuss.