skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a fair point, congrats on your launch!
I'll buy them. At half the price. Otherwise they can turn them to juice or stewed apples or whatever.
Hmm, I guess usually this sort of stuff is paywalled. Yeah I can see why that's a bad thing. I'll look.
(offtopic) Huh funny, there's a Czech beer called Primátor and I wondered for a second if it was named in the same tradition. However it is the title of a mayor of a "statutory city" [1] - which is apparently something like a City that isn't governed as part of a larger county/state/district.

[1] https://cs.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prim%C3%A1tor
Hammer/nail syndrome. And often people early in their careers who have managed to get some modicum of fame/motivation/movement around a particular hammer run around finding nails everywhere. And there are some who are particularly effective at shoving whole organizations in their preferred direction. Not to say people at my stage in their career don't do this, too, but it does tend to happen among the young and... motivated.
There are tons of software openings! If you're excited about space, go check out https://www.spacex.com/careers.
No, love don't have to die. But, initial passion, is not love. And people are much different in the first period when they are trying to make best impression and later on after months. In extreme case, many abusers (of both genders) show themselves only after months.

For long term love, it matters greatly whether you two are match by personality and values. And short term engagement make it easy to select wrong partner.
Remove their DNS records.
I've had my flat panel LEDs go out after a few years on a pretty regular basis, but it was the power/dimmer unit. Which can be replaced. But I ended up buying higher quality Japanese capacitors and replacing the cheapo ones and haven't had a failure since.
I may seem "closed" to the possibility that Trump is being more objective than me. Then again we all have over 3 years of observations on which to base our conclusions.

I will be interested, and open-minded, when reading your treatise explaining how one could conclude that Trump has been an objective reasonable President.
Thanks for the insight, so there is actual reasoning behind this distinction. Still a weird choice of a word, but I concede the original remarks. Similarly, the use of the word - "Scrapped" - why not "Discarded"?. Way better and more precise.

Reminds me of "Take off" vs "Departure" in commercial flights due to the mixup in some 1980's incident. Notice that they always use the word "Departure", as in - "Ready for departure", when communicating with the passengers but the ATC reserves the word "Take off" when instructing the pilots "Clear for take off".
Canada!
You can use any web clipper extension that can turn HTML pages to Markdown files.

Our community made this: https://github.com/deathau/markdown-clipper
This is an "Analysis", not an opinion. This is what a CNN opinion piece looks like:

https://www.cnn.com/2019/07/21/opinions/trump-racist-tweet-m...

It is at a /opinions/ url, it has the word "Opinion" in the header, and it has this disclaimer above the article:

> The opinions expressed in this commentary are his own

Most importantly, it is not posted directly on the CNN home page. You have to click a link to go to the opinions section to see opinion articles.

The article I chose as an example is not an opinion piece. It is presented to the user the same way every other news piece is, just with the word "Analysis" tacked on in the corner. No reasonable person would say "Oh, this is just an analysis, I shouldn't take it seriously".
No, there isn't. Bounty dollars are immaterial to the companies offering them. In fact: the opposite incentive exists. These programs justify themselves by uncovering significant bugs.
The same as normal ballot counting, except instead of receiving in person ballots, volunteers count mail in ballots.

Sending mail and receiving mail is already a solved problem. The post office handles nearly half a billion pieces of mail each day, and 200 million pieces of first class mail.
... international agreements protecting democracy and freedom of expression in Hong Kong. The US isn’t doing this for protestors, and it will be terrible for HK, but it ultimately is because of China’s attack on HK freedoms
That doesn't explain teenagers. My teens and their friends are not aware of that sort of things at all. That is more of a college-student mentality.
Fun part was that CIA was focused mainly on espionage purpose while the BND was mainly focused on earning money they can spend without supervision for other secret projects.
Interesting, rather than 1 employee driving 1 van, the same employee could command/oversee N number of self-driving deliveries. Self-sanitizing machine would also ensure "contact-less" delivery.
It provides us with an upper bound in Scandinavian countries with populations that behave like Swedes.

How does that generalize to other countries with different densities, distancing compliance, healthcare, etc?

Another way to read this is that Sweden is quite a lot worse than it's neighbors, but people there still followed the rules so it's actually a lower bound?
Given the following video on GE Lighting’s YouTube account, I would imagine that what’s next after (smart) LEDs is a better company that cares about the end user producing a better product at a fraction of the price: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=1BB6wj6RyKo
Excellent brand awareness then. Apparently they're in C:\Program Files\WindowsApps\ but I'm denied access to that.
The cons are inumerable. We've been down that road before and the whole world of business intelligence and enterprise data warehousing came out of it. When every functional unit has their own db, how do you answer questions of the business as a whole? How do you deal with data that multiple functional areas need? On top of that, managing a lot of small silos requires a lot more work and resources then the alternative.

Eventually you're going to want to bring that data all together and now you have to have data architects and engineers developing etl solutions and then your resulting data warehouse is going to be that singular database you were trying to avoid from the start, with all the overhead of building it and maintaining it on top of all the maintenance of the source silos.

See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Data_warehouse
Hahahaha... I guess that's one way to put it.
Such policies have a side effect of motivating the landowner to cover up or destroy the historic finding.
Excellent! Joined, thank you!
Beaker came to my mind immediately as well when reading this article :) It sounds so much like the perfect fit for the author.

The new beta has been quite depressing for me, as all my personal apps stopped working due to their complete rewrite of their API. I don't know if I'll ever be willing to start it all over again.

But for anyone who hasn't already played with it, I totally recommend it. It feels like the web we should have had.
Isn't this basically a very slightly slicker version of Zim desktop wiki? Zim is based on plain text files, has links, to-dos, backlink pane etc. Oh, and it's Foss.
As long as the senate doesn't cooperate there is no way apparently to remove or have any influence over the president or the executive branch. He is just making sure he doesn't step too far so the GOP will consider voting against him. I think this would go too far, but have thought so many times before.

The good news is that the presidency (and the leader of the executive branch) is very time limited. The constitution is so clear that there is no wiggle room at all, no matter what happens between now and January next year, the only way he stays in power is by winning the election. Also it seems pretty clear there will be a democrat as acting president if we fail to vote for a new one, but that is mostly coincidences and luck this time around.

The last four years have shown that there are no real checks and balances and they depend on one party keeping its own members in line, and that the GOP have moved far, far, to the right as they are loosing the potential to win fair elections. Winding this down is not going to be pleasant, and in the long run we desperately need reforms. Also it seems like the current best case is that the GOP get voted out everywhere, but that is also a terrible outcome, we need a real opposition party and competition of ideas.
>You are missing the point.

No. I got your point. Your original comment implied that it is America that is solely moving towards war. I asked you if you thought Iran and/or China were also responsible for moving us towards war and you choose to be pedantic about a metaphor and wasted mine and your time doing so.

So to answer you directly: who cares about the metaphor.
Same here. 90% of reports are from folks that didn't bother to read the terms and sending in useless reports. As a researcher, I'd spend days chasing something down just to get $50 for my finding months later.
Our general approach is to rely on widely-used delegated trust mechanisms (eg. OAuth, SAML, CAs, etc.) and from our perspective the more of that we can do the better, as it helps decentralize control mechanisms and improve overall security. Ultimately, you’re absolutely right that it comes down to trust, and we’re very aware of that.

Like most aspects of security, it’s about assessing the tradeoffs involved. From our standpoint, our interests are completely aligned with our users—earning their trust by keeping them secure benefits us, too. When you compare that to the security risks inherent to VPN (implicit total trust of devices, granting access based on joining a network, etc.) for the complexity of remote access today, what we’re hearing from our initial customers is that it’s a no-brainer.

The best analogy I can think of is Okta. Theoretically, Okta could arbitrarily authorize access to any of your internal applications, but from their customers’ standpoint that potential risk is vastly outweighed by the additional security benefits afforded by SSO.

That said, we definitely want to keep doing everything we can to improve trust in our product. One idea we’ve discussed is allowing our customers to have complete signing authority (on hardware/service entirely under their control) over all tokens in our system. As an example, would that go further to address concerns around trust from your perspective?
The President was brought up for incompetence to Congress in 2017 when he fired FBI director Jame Comey after Comey refused the President's request to drop the election-meddling investigation involving the President's personal friend. It's right there in the wikipedia article. The President got a pass. How would this be any different?
Yes. GP said "kind of has to" and then went on to explain the incentives.
Aren't negative results already monetized, through standard pen-testing servcies? The usefulness of a negative result is dependent on the thoroughness and skill of attacker, while a positive result is useful no matter who submits it.

An unknown person finding a vulnerability has clear value, but a negative result from an unknown person doesn't mean much.
At that speed, you could run a marathon in 5.55 seconds.
It's great. I had to move back after 4 years in Singapore. This time for good.
>If you know you're not under drug usage and if there are other witnesses of the event, then you'll have a very high degree of confidence into the idea that the apple indeed fell on the ground, so much confidence that you would consider it a fact.

As soon as you start talking about what happened with those other witnesses, the group begins influencing the way each other remember what happened, and the narrative becomes more "real" than the actual memory. The more time that passes, and the more times the story of the apple falling from the tree is told, the more reinforced the narrative becomes, regardless of how the apple got to the ground.
A company I do contract work for banned Instacart from one of their local stores entirely due to customer complaints to store management about unapproved substitutions.
I think I could get used to that in notes where I don't embed images.
A private company is not obliged to publish anyone's Tweets, blog posts, opinions, etc and it is not a violation of free speech.
Publishers can, and should, always make visitors aware of how many third parties are positioned to see all visitor data.

We are, unfortunately, a long way from this being normal. Even as third parties doing things like running CDNs or doing TLS termination for other reasons has been pretty thoroughly normalized. Though offering it as a Firefox extension could be an interesting exercise.

I think publishers view AMP as a question of their sovereignty and choice. Since it's their website that's being potentially served by Google, it's their choice to make. There's absolutely a lot of room to dispute if this is the morally correct stance, but I also think it's not wildly out of line with other questions publishers weigh in choosing what they serve and how.
Memes for Sysadmins
There's an excellent BBC show (1 episode), "Make Me a German" about a UK couple moving to Germany and it explains a great deal about day-to-day German culture, including raising kids there and work culture.

I personally like plenty about the culture shown (hard work, raising kids in alternative education outdoors, strong sense of community, their obsession with efficiency but liberal vacation time/work benefits), but I could see it turning some people off. Also of note they went to Nuremberg and he took a job at a pencil factory, which may be more traditional Germany than you'd experience in Berlin or other urban areas.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FYghC4DXRC8
Some iOS Keyboards (SwiftKey) and apps like Draft support speech to text via Microsoft, which seems to work very well.
See my edits. The article I chose as an example is absolutely not an opinion piece.
Making threats to use your power as commander-in-chief against the free speech of a private company is not "trolling" or "negotiation", it's creating a chilling effect on speech whether he goes through with it or not.

I doubt he would shut Twitter down (if only because he needs it more than it needs him), but I don't doubt for a second that he would use the executive branch to retaliate against them.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chilling_effect
Apologies, you're right in that they aren't using it that way. They could, and the examples of the top bar, swipes, and back button hijacking seem to indicate they aren't averse to it. Those things caused me to lose trust in AMP. That they chose to do it via a "proxy" instead of their hosted javascript doesn't make me trust them more.
And he did it while it was running in production.
Too dangerous (or even ineffective) to use it with patients with severe COVID-19. Whether it may be the same or not in a prophylaxis regime or for outpatient use (mild to moderate that does not require hospitalization) is yet unknown at this point (most papers that I've read are on hospitalized patients).

It may be too toxic, it may not cause a noticeable effect, but currently it is a big question mark.
I used to live 20 floors above a supermarket. I could see quite clearly when they'd bring in a large garbage container and dump hundreds of pounds of produce into it, pêle-mêle, and then it getting carted away.
AWS Amplify for iOS and Android
So true. I've been trying to drive this home to my wife, who has been out of the job market for almost 10 years. She's getting discouraged because she is getting no responses to her applications. Her resume is strong (almost 10 years marketing/design at Apple, went back to school got highest GPA possible in anthropology, now is taking UX design/research courses, acing them), but it's just not going to get looked at without mining her networks.

But it's really hard to go knocking on the door of people you haven't worked with or talked to in almost a decade. It's easy to assume they won't be interested in connecting. Or if one doesn't respond, assuming the rest will.

Like you I've never had a job that didn't come from some kind of personal connection. It's really the key.
And the remaining done over a weekend. Yep, he dodged a bullet.
Yes, I'm discovering the newer pubnix now (only knew of sdf.org previously). Looks interesting, if a little overkill for what I'm looking for. Glad they exist though.

You can perhaps try a week of _mostly_ limiting yourself to those and see how it goes? I personally do a mix of the "normal" web and more niche stuff out there.
My company (Aon) cut salaries by 20%, with a location-specific floor for lower wage workers, to avoid layoffs. I don’t love the paycut, but it is frankly a relief not to have to worry about layoffs (both personally and team-wise). Of course, our industries have not evaporated overnight, so it’s more of a measure to ride things out. Layoffs seem unavoidable for businesses in the service and travel industry.
Well... You do need to account for the lost inputs, e.g. fertilizer that runs off instead of being sequestered, water pumped in for irrigation, gasoline to power a tractor, and so forth.

A cover crop (e.g. clover) specifically for building soil that grows without aid of fertilizer or irrigation is a better story in this regard.
Exactly the same scenario! You'd think we could at least salvage some personal relationships out of it but nope too busy being false corporate

What irks me is that the real ones like the people on this forum are losing to the fake ones like the bozos on that call

I have some interview horror stories bro but seriously it really boils down to basic game theory how do we get it so wrong?

But I mean wow exactly the same scenario -- hit it off with the recruiter, their engineering team is a shitshow, recruiter leaves, HR tells you suck it

Definitely not you, it's them but the injury of being rejected is added to the insult that it's a band of fools doing it.. think of it as dodging a bullet

You know in some hiphop tunes where they say they love their haters?

Think about how many bullets you've dodged on account of your haters and be grateful to them.. It's twisted but it's true
I agree, that's how I read his statement. But that statement is wrong. It is not possible. Eugenics is an incorrect theory. The idea that it is correct but morally repugnant is a terrifyingly ignorant stance (though commonly held).

See my reply to the sibling comment -- briefly, variety is the driver of evolution, not selection. The more you constrain variety, the worse off the population is from an evolutionary perspective. Any attempt is net negative, a large-scale attempt would be disastrous, regardless of the moral or ethical implications.
This is clearly incredibly complicated and hinges on all kinds of nuanced definitions that are not yet universally accepted, such as "what is twitter?" As a thought experiment, though, if Twitter is not a publisher, then I think it would be acceptable for the government to sanction it for failing to provide "equal time." That is not the same as the government sanctioning it for airing or failing to air the type of content that the government wants. The latter is clearly an overstep, but the former is currently accepted doctrine.
Of course no social media company will be shut down over this. Trump couldn't shut down Twitter even if he wanted to.
I just tested on my old OnePlus 5t, I find it's slower than the Pixel in this video, but still much faster than the iPhone.

It's not unique to the Pixel, it's just that it's a faster phone than my 5t.

But even though it's just a little slower than the Pixel, it makes a big difference. The closer it is to real-time, it seems to get so much better.
Fcebook's record to date is such that it has all but no credibility on this account. This gives it virtually no room for effective action.

Partners have walked from billions of dollars in shares, its former concience, Alex Stamos, quit after being repeatedly blocked, stymied, subverted, undermined, or backstabbed. And the very label "VP of Integrity" reads as so perfectly Orwellian and ironic that the position negates itself.

Without an ability to fully rope in Zuck directly it is every bit as toothless as it sounds.
Tensorflow Lite runs on Raspberry Pis. It's even in the official docs:
https://www.tensorflow.org/lite/guide/build_rpi
Didn't Google develop Content ID voluntarily, though? It's not like anyone forced them to. Though I guess it may have been to avoid the threat of regulation
According to the stream, the crewed mission has stricter weather requirements for launch and further along the ascent path, in case of an abort. I didn't hear them mention stricter conditions for LOX loading.
It really isn't, though. America's real GDP growth rate has been outpacing Canada's for decades now, and it's reflected in Canada's low average salaries relative to the US in a lot of top fields.

Add to that the Canadian dollar's likely continued weak performance and you can make significantly more in the US if you're at the top of your field.

The difference in GDP per capita, even adjusted for PPP, is significant and quite durable:
https://data.worldbank.org/indicator/NY.GDP.PCAP.PP.KD?locat...

I personally don't see how that gap doesn't become wider over time, because our economic policies favour oligopolies over robust competition in many sectors, and we've been actively sabotaging any attempt to develop our bountiful natural resources.
It's important to note that youtube is not removing prageru videos, it was just hiding them from being suggested automatically unless you opt in to "non-restricted". There are plenty of parents that would object to their toddlers watching videos about the death penalty or abortion. "Liberal" videos about these topics were similarly restricted. All of the prageru videos are still accessible.

It is also the case that being restricted limits monetization on those videos, but advertisers don't want to be associated with those topics.
Congrats to Alex and the team. Been super hard work for them and really pleased to see how this is working out!
How curious. I don't recall him reacting the same way when he was on the receiving side before the Cambridge Analytica scandal.
Meh, I'd rather the US than China.
All modern administrations maybe aside from Jimmy Carter’s have had shenanigans going on. None of them are clean. So it’s clear there will be lies from everyone. Some intentional, some mistaken.

That said. I don’t see a solution to this dilemma. It has no satisfactory solution.
It’s not my usual attitude, but “during these unprecedented times” if my pay gets cut, I will surely cut my work output in proportion.