skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Rationalising is a kind of ethical reasoning - constructing an account of something that shows it to be consistent with a wider body of ethical beliefs. So in your example, the idea of agency is a way of making the idea of responsibility mesh with our belief that things should be fair.

It is not clear to me that a computer can hold ethical beliefs, or that it would be troubled when some other beliefs are inconsistent with those beliefs and motivated to find a rationalisation that makes them compatible.
Yes, I'm talking about value. My comp is less than that figure. There are some developers with total comp like that though.
I get that people use delivery, but I can't even remember the last time I got food delivered. I order for pick-up now (you know, now)...

No judgement, just one of those "Wow, people do a thing that never occurs to me to do..." moments.

(OK, I did get Thistle in SF.)
Staff Engineer Stories
I think it's because CLion is a bit of a separate codebase, integrating with GDB and all that, rather than just a language plugin that's also sold as a separate IDE as is the case for other languages.

This is also why the Rust plugin only has proper debugging capabilities in CLion.
OK, "the use of a backing bus that wasn't fast enough".
It's one of the big reasons why I try to finalize contracts before announcing a round of funding. You'd be amazed at how much pricing for things jumps immediately after announcing that Series B.
Eh it's just as well, NZ could use an environmental breather from all the tourism. Silver linings.
Policing spam and vandalism entails reading all the changes to pages you're policing. That's why WP editors have watchlists, because no one person can keep context for all the pages on the site in their head. A lot of spam detection is automated, but a lot of spam isn't automated: it's people with a fairly decent understanding of a topic surreptitiously editing its page to give it a preferred spin (or promotion). The whole premise of Wikipedia is that not being allowed to stand.

As regards "no OR isn't a problem": if your feeling is that the project is rife with OR, you should have no problem generating links to 5 pages that demonstrate the phenomenon. Let's discuss specifics.
Women do purchase more conventional sex toys than men do, however. This suggests that women, even when they can get sex, are not as satisfied. If we go with the idea that dildos/fleshlights are not necessarily objectifying, it still leads to the conclusion that both men and women are dissatisfied, but they deal with it in different ways, with some men buying sex robots. An alternative hypothesis is that women on the whole simply don't objectify as much, and would not be in the market for sexbots. Yet another hypothesis is that these women feel as though the technology for male sexbots is not good enough yet (and an associate hypothesis for that would be that women look for other features in sex which cannot be so readily emulated by a robot).

I do think male objectification is widespread, but it differs in quality and scale. If male objectification is big, then female objectification is huge. The hypothesis relating to sex robots supports that, but I'm willing to accept it is only one of many.
One of the great things about PHP is the development has always taken backward compatibility into mind.. so while true it's not the PHP you know, it still pretty much knows the PHP you knew.
I personally think that the Berkeley socket api is really really ugly. Plan9's networking api is very nice, though: https://9fans.github.io/plan9port/man/man3/dial.html
Let's make a Teeny Tiny compiler, part 1
It's a responsibility / authority issue, generally brought on by poor management. I get what you are saying, and I suspect many in this thread agree with your sentiments. Frankly, when I'm wearing the developer hat I'd rather not have production access, because then I can tell management / the business that I can't fix their production issue. But, often management is going to cajole, yell, scream, etc at whomever they think can fix the problem, and that often ends up with a developer who doesn't even want to be there having production access in order to fight yet another fire. Shouldn't be that way, but there it is.
Computer Overlord Will See You Now (Signed, Toyota and Amazon)
I still will never forget that when Kobe died this community absolutely lost it and downvoted and flagged every link related to it.
Every restaurant around here just passes Uber's cut onto the customer by raising prices in the Uber menu.
Settings->Add files->via documents

That open the icloud browser (wierd name)
Tesla's big new feature: Autopilot now works with red lights and stop signs
GH is clearly not innovating nearly as much as GitLab and hasn’t been for a long time, but since they have so a huge chunk of the market already they can see what works and what doesn’t work for GitLab and cherry pick what they like. Apple operates in a very similar manner - in many areas they lag behind.
Seeing a system and getting somewhat of an accurate understanding of how the parts work is, though.

And it's not like "email" is some esoteric thing he's only now come into contact with.

For example, don't say "GMail". This is about email. To misquote Babbage: "I am not able rightly to apprehend the kind of confusion of ideas that could provoke such a conclusion".

This conclusion screams of not being able to understand the logical effect of a known fact. I wouldn't want this person troubleshooting anything, for example.

And I didn't see many comments about the rest of his statements. It's a mess. He seems somewhat angry at GMail's suggestions (this would be on the sender side) because sometimes he doesn't want to say what GMail suggests. Again… confusion of ideas.

Actually, now that I think about it I'm seriously suspecting this was written by a bot. More articles than you'd expect are written by bots, and this is close enough to making sense (on multiple points), but without an actual logical point, that it's a possibility.
This guy had a reputation when I frequented Quora of being a bit full of shit, but convincing.
It's a little closer to "kitchen employees may touch pens or keyboards". Of course the restaurant is going to print off a sign and stick it to the door instead of asking staff to remind you that they're going to write down your order.
Cool idea I'd do it for the fun of it but my last wifi printer was $80NZD a Pi would cost me over $50NZD. I'm not sure this makes any economic sense. Not that fun projects need to.
So far, the coronaviruses don't seem to establish latency in the same way that HPV does. And the chickenpox virus, VZV, is actually also a herpesvirus, along with the Epstein Barr virus and CMV (you might know them as mono), and all those viruses share the characteristics of having latent forms that persist and can re-emerge. While we need to keep our eyes open with SARS-COV-2, especially on cases of potential re-emergence of the virus, it doesn't currently have the type of biology that would make latent infections/these sorts of outcomes a major concern.
I only frequented the Cafe Mediterraneum a handful of times while at Cal, usually because of the stifling smell of bleach, etc. Now Wall Berlin, or Cafe Intermezzo, on the other hand, was much more my jam.
Elastic Teams
I used to move the dock to the side, but with dual 4k 27" monitors there was too much mouse movement to get across to it. Now it's back on the bottom and hidden, and I just use spotlight to launch everything
Doordash tried that, with Doordash Kitchens. Don't know why, but their pseudo-restaurants in Redwood City, such as Rooster and Rice, have dropped off the Doordash site.
We use these metrics not to point fingers, but to ensure people are not overcommitting, overworked, and that people know how many things they have on their table.

Perhaps people have little faith in most management, and expect that tools like this will be used to point fingers.

You're not wrong about misuse of these tools being a symptom of bad management, but if 90% of the management in an industry is inclined to misuse such tools, it's reasonable to be dismayed when those tools are made more widely available.
Pretty stupid to develop herd immunity for a virus when you don't even know if herd immunity is possible, or any immunity for that matter.
Then how did they manage to stick a Ryzen 3 in the Surface Laptop?
How’s that working out for them? Name one tech company founded since Facebook that has been massively successful - ie massively profitable.
I wonder if some of the "reopen" sites are in the data.
Thanks! So right now, on the Buttplug side, we're more FreePIE or Osculator. The library is made mostly for local side communication with hardware, think of it like an HID manager for VERY SPECIFIC types of human interface devices. :)

We'll be getting to online services though! I just did a big 4 part tutorial called "Teledildonics 101" on my youtube channel that covers some of this:

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLDZBOOe-bdwNAjm018ql9...
For example, say someone is in the BDSM scene, and hands their lover access to a buttplug that they are wearing. The plug is tied to the phone via BT and an app. The lover can stimulate when they wish. There's intent and consent here.

Hacker shows up on the appservers, causing the buttplugs to continuously stimulate. There was no consent here, as the consent was only to the lover. This third party who committed a crime to gain access never had any permission.

Consent was not there. Hacker used illegitimate access to then physically commit battery (lay hands or object on person without approval) in a sexual way.
A microbiology researcher I know (one who is a former resident of France, no less) informs me that cross-contamination is a real risk, and that when it comes to tests involving PCR the level of paranoia involved to guard against this is not trivial.
Yes, yes it was. For me it was a better successor to X-Files. I even forgive Fringe's last season because, as weak as it was, it had some powerful moments. Tell me you didn't get misty eyed with Broyle's laconic "Dunham!" when they meet again in season 5.

I loved that show.
Show HN: Grafana & Prometheus & Home Assistant = Observability for the Home
Autopatzer: My Automatic Chess Board
For reference both Australia and New Zealand each have fewer than 1000 active COVID cases right now, many from a cruise ship, The Diamond Princess that was allowed to dock in Australia. There's very few new cases appearing each day and of those new cases there's no surprises and they are traceable to the source. It makes sense for these two nations to trade and have tourism internally and bilaterally.
A source of current numbers of active/new cases: https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/ It's quite clear that both nations are close to extinguishing COVID-19 within their own borders.

The reason for this is both nations closed the borders early back in February.
When that happened the fuckwit Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, director-general of the World Health Organization came on national TV of Australia and said "There's no reason to restrict travel". This was in February.
Listen to the fuckwit say it here: https://www.abc.net.au/radio/programs/pm/is-closing-borders-...
Lawrence Gostin, an official in WHO is also quoted in the above "it is unlawful, unnecessary and in breach of international law".

I normally wouldn't be so harsh on criticism but this was in February. The border closure wasn't some racist Donald Trump style effort. It was two countries doing the right thing but the WHO is so corrupt and fucked up they tried to stop it, even threatening they'd bring the border closures to the international courts.
That's definitely a fair concern. We believe that open science and transparency are the right approach here. By releasing it, we ensure that everyone is on the same page with respect to abilities and defense.
Let's stick with 18yr olds, just to be on the safe side, considering the context.
This is based on your own interpretation of what the law is supposed to do, and not the stated intention of the law. The premise that use of any cookie that would require a consent banner can only possibly mean abusive tracking is simply false. The UK guidance on the law describes 4 categories [0], strictly necessary, performance, functionality and tracking. The presence of a cookie consent banner could mean nothing more than the specific functionality of the service requires it. Furthermore, the difference in categorization from one cookie to another depends in part on how the data is used rather than what types of collection are technically feasible. The absence of could also mean that the service is simply non-compliant, and the presence of one is not sufficient to make the judgements you're making. Compliance, even among those who choose to display a banner is incredibly low [1]. The law has simply had no impact at all on privacy, the way it has been implemented only services to nuisance and mislead consumers, and if you actually do use it to divine the information you're claiming to, then you're simply intentionally misleading yourself.

[0]: https://www.cookielaw.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/12/icc_uk_...

[1]: https://www.engadget.com/2020-01-13-websites-not-following-e...
I was just writing that. The show and characters are so good I forgive it that weak season 5. Even that season managed to have some good moments.
It is true that its much easier to stick with and get good at things you love. But life does not always oblige our preferences. There are times when you have to buckle up and do things you very much rather not and the ability to do this without complaining is very valuable over time.
> But I think many people naturally wonder the value to society of getting rich by buying and selling things in a secondary market.

Obviously, buying and selling stuff in a secondary market is enormously beneficial to the people doing the buying and selling (or else they wouldn't be doing it)... For instance, if I start a business, I want to be able to sell it to Warren Buffet. When that doesn't happen, I want to be able to buy a slice of the businesses that he has invested in under the assumption that he does a pretty good job (as I don't have time/ability/money) to do that myself. Beyond personal utility, the value to society comes in the form of more businesses, more products, more services when its easier to buy and sell abstract ownership in businesses.

What counterfactual would get rid of Berkshire but keep YC?
I bought Beyond ground meat for the first time because the grocery was out of all actual meats. (this was the first day of the CA stay at home order)

It's now the main "meat" we use for tacos.
I'm not a big fan of it for burgers, though.

Impossible burgers, on the other hand, are great. It's a shame they only sell to restaurants.
Are either of those for sale anywhere? Or do you have to build them yourself?

I've been meaning to buy a split keyboard for some time but I can't find a good vendor who sells complete keyboards w/o tons of LEDs or weird wooden designs. I just want a straight forward mechanical keyboard style one.
> Wayland is the next-generation display server for Unix-like systems

The first sentence isn't even accurate, it's a protocol.
In my experience, any activity or community enjoyed by humans has a subgroup for “that thing, but also with sex”. It’s more of a reflection of what it means to be human than anything to do with the means of that expression.
There's this link in another comment: https://github.com/qdot/deldo
TAYLOR

DUDE

WHERE THE HELL YOU BEEN

Yeah you brought it to Jupiter when we met there way back when!

I've been talking about it again lately because more people are building machines and I was all "Man I wonder what that dude is up to and if he's still working on that machine"

I'll throw you email at your address in your bio!
I'm not sure about that. I've been running Linux as my daily driver for a good 20 years now (minus a few years on macOS when I foolishly bought some Mac hardware too poorly-supported by Linux to be usable). I finally gave up on Mac hardware last year and bought a Dell XPS 13. I went through the Win10 setup so I could easily shrink the Windows partition and install Debian in the remaining space.

It frankly disturbed the hell out of me. Windows asked for consent (default to yes, of course) for a lot of invasive things, to the point that I wondered what it was going to do without asking. And even after I said no to them, I saw what I can only describe as ads all over Windows itself. Windows pushing me to use Edge, Windows pimping Cortana even when I said I didn't want to use it, etc. In the hour or so that I used it, I never wanted to use it ever again (and, indeed, I haven't).

Apple and macOS certainly have issues of their own, but I never felt like Apple was trying to advertise to me or violate my privacy. Microsoft made it very clear that they ravenously wanted to do both to me immediately. I'll stick with Debian, thanks.
>>Call us with your order and save 20% compared to GrubHub!

He should probably invest in his own online ordering system, they are not complex is should not cost that much.

personally I hate calling in orders, this holds true even if I am just picking it up, I prefer to use an Online order system.
Herd immunity is commonly not well understood in my opinion by the general public. All it means is the point where the spread is no longer “viral” — as in for ever person that’s infected, that person infects less than 1.0 people. People still get infected, die, etc.

Higher the true R0 value for the virus, higher the threshold for reaching herd immunity and the eventual point the infection rate reaching 0.0; globally, without a vaccine, very possible corona will continue to exist years, if not longer.
Android 11: Beta Plans
It kinda feels like you're trading hard to debug data binding bugs, for hard to debug formik bugs.
It takes a unanimous vote to admit or expel a country (minus one in the case of expelling), IIUC. The EU couldn't kick Hungary out because Poland wouldn't support it.

It's the same reason a theoretical independent Scotland wouldn't be admitted – there's no way that Spain would want precedent set that a country can split off and then rejoin the EU.
Ok. So we drop the cookies and invent/use something else that works like the cookies(e.g an iframe that pings to Google's server) What's that good for? Are you considering including the CORS, iframes and whatever feature may leak information about the visitor in the law as well?
I HAVE VISITED THIS!

I did a sex tech workshop like, 3 blocks away from it, and Paul McCarthy is a major influence on my work! :D
A Plane Ticket Transformed My Life
Why wait until the end of the day on the west coast? :) We just posted https://about.gitlab.com/blog/2020/05/06/git-challenge/ where we encourage you to compare:

1. GitHub Insights with GitLab Insights, Contribution Analytics, Issues Analytics, Productivity Analytics, Value Stream Analytics, DevOps Score, Code Review Analytics, and CI/CD Analytics.

2. GitHub security features with GitLab Container Scanning, Dependency List, Dependency Scanning, Dynamic Application Security Testing (DAST), Security Dashboard, Static Application Security Testing (SAST), and Secrets Detection.

3. GitHub Codespaces with the GitLab Web IDE, CI/CD Environments, Review apps, and Live Preview.
How can a vaccine ever work if it's impossible to develop immunity by reacting to it?
Over thousands of years, no herd immunity has ever been developed for smallpox, measles, chickenpox, or various other diseases.

Only vaccine development allowed the creation of any level of herd immunity. There’s no such thing as “natural herd immunity” in the real world.
One of the tasks that we fine-tuned the model on is ConvAI2 (or "Persona-chat") which specifically aims to improve the model's consistency by conditioning its responses on a given persona. See here: https://arxiv.org/abs/1801.07243. In this research we found that conditioning on a persona improves consistency, but that the models still aren't always perfectly consistent. In particular, the model can only see a few turns back in the dialogue history, and may contradict itself if the conversation is long enough that the model simply does not see the full conversation.

As far as facts go, we also fine-tuned the model on the Wizard of Wikipedia task (https://arxiv.org/abs/1811.01241), which helps improve its knowledgeability. Again, it still isn't perfect.
You can register your own machines with Visual Studio Codespaces: https://devblogs.microsoft.com/visualstudio/bring-your-own-m...

It's not entirely self-hosted, but it's an interesting hybrid middle-ground.
Does this encryption include attachments/uploaded images?
> "We will not have open borders for the rest of the world for a long time to come."

Does not sound like two weeks is likely.

I imagine the statement was purposefully non specific as COVID-19 will likely be a threat for a long, yet undetermined, amount of time.
Logging into an account requires some kind of persistent identifier. And it is not just for shopping carts - you also have a login and cookie here on Hacker News.
Herd immunity isn't a thing for coronavirus yet.

Herd immunity only works when you have an effective vaccine/treatment, and it only helps the people who aren't eligible for that treatment. Given the coronavirus R0, you might achieve herd immunity when 75% of the population has been infected. Achieving herd immunity by letting the virus slowly spread until 0.5% or 1% of your people to die is a loss condition, that's millions of deaths. It's certainly better than letting it spread like wildfire and overwhelm hospitals so that 5% of your people die, no question there, but still not good.
Marketing Bypasses Our Rational Thinking
I'm still waiting to see the harm this tracking is causing that is requiring the GDPR and it's giant cost to society.
Yes, this point is being strongly overlooked. Worst case scenario they end up like the rest of the world now with a struggling economy and thousands of cases.

By closing their borders it gives them time to build up their healthcare infrastructure, wait for vaccines and other experimental treatments to be vetted so by the time their borders open up again it won't devastate the country like it has everywhere else. These are all luxuries every nation wishes it could have taken advantage of. Criticizing New Zealand's response right now is extremely premature.
Do you mind prepending the bookmarklet code with two spaces as described here: https://news.ycombinator.com/formatdoc

It's breaking the layout of this entire comment thread for me so I have to scroll horizontally to read all of the comments. Thanks!
Thank you. I am sitting my baby on my arm was to lazy to type that. When both of this features stabilize I think they will sufficiently set NVim appart from Vim and make it its own personality.

Besides Lua as an alternative scripting language there currently is no compeling reason to switch over.
There is no guarantee that a vaccine is possible.