skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But doesn't this cost the company more due to taxes and salary side costs.

At least in Germany this would either not be a good deal for the employee or employer.

Also I'm not sure how legal it would be in Germany and other EU countries.
why should I believe you? the events mentioned in the video are not under debate. no one debates those actions didnt happen. all you do is make statements and say that since you dont see it, it didnt happen.
Thank you so much! That's in my pipeline. I'm going to work first on an in-depth explanation of useEffect since it's the most used one, and I'll cover all the hooks at some point.

The only thing is that a lot of the same ideas are repeating themselves, but the specifics are worth explaining.
Disneyland with the death penalty. No thanks.

I prefer to live in a society that doesn't execute non-violent drug dealers.
Neither the ViewModel library nor Activity#onRetainNonConfigurationInstance() is what I'd call a "sophisticated DI setup"
Behind the Fall of China’s Luckin Coffee: A Network of Fake Buyers and Employee
Or Oregon, where they took over a government facility, barricaded themselves in there, started armed patrols, fortifying and securing themselves in there...

... and were left alone for weeks, or more. Given some slaps on the wrist. And the tax payer footed the bill for the cleanup.
For collision avoidance, not for cryptographic hashing.
I live in Utah. A common joke working at tech companies is that we don't need backups, because we can just hop over to the NSA Data Center and have them throw it all onto a hard drive for us.
The ecological systems would likely be fine; the mosquitoes responsible for diseases are a minority.

But that is beside the point and does not matter. What matters are 700,000 human lives annually.

It's tragic really. If we had these diseases in Europe or North America, we would have already done this.
Neither the pgpcard (which I got from g10code while they were still selling them) nor my 100 or so Yubikeys purchased over the last 5 years support ed25519.
Well since we're on the topic of hardening Linux, there are people who do this with UFW[0]:

sudo ufw deny out to any port 80
sudo ufw deny out to any port 53

[0] https://help.ubuntu.com/community/UFW

This ensures no plaintext http can be sniffed, nor plaintext DNS queries. Then you can just configure DoH in your browser to get DNS functionality back, (in encrypted form usually over port 443).

Doing that depends on your threat model though.
Intentions don't always match outcomes when it comes to fiddling with these systems.
Never ceases to amaze me how this was normalized and accepted. The general public instantly flipped from "that's just a conspiracy theory," to "yeah, they collect everything, but I've got nothing to hide!" and "oh well, what can you do about it?"
I like this style of writing, feels like storytelling, rather than something purely instructional. As someone who doesn't do Rust, the code lost me a little, however it has been one of the most loved technologies on the Stack Overflow Developer Survey [1] and that has me intrigued.

On the subject of technical interviews, I recently collected, cleaned up and published [2] the code exercises I submitted to Monzo, Geckoboard, SitePen & Masabi (and a Google one which I didn't actually submit).

All code solutions, except one, let me proceed to the next stage of the application process, and I hope this can help others, or at least offer an interesting insight.

[1]: https://insights.stackoverflow.com/survey/2020#most-loved-dr...

[2]: https://umaar.com/blog/my-code-exercise-submissions-part-1/
Thank you for reading it and for your kind words! It means a lot to see this here and for people to have enjoyed it.

I'll write many more such guides!
Stalking is collecting any information, that either by itself or combined with other information can be used to identify someone with reasonable probability. IP addresses, browser/device details (fingerprinting, etc), usage patterns can fall into this category.
I thought that’s what everyone thought back then. At least all my friends were like, the lawyers will have a good time and be the only ones benefiting from this
You are badly misunderstanding the issue and why people are up in arms.
The House intelligence committee led by a Democrat, Adam Schiff, found no evidence of collusion...

"Newly released documents show he knew all along that there was no proof of Russia-Trump collusion."

https://www.wsj.com/articles/all-the-adam-schiff-transcripts...

Now who's right, you or the Wall Street Journal? Who gets to decide that? What if HN said this is clear evidence you're wrong, so we're going to put a disclaimer on your post because you're wrong.
And shows another reason why companies prefer not to go public and are happy to take money from private investors instead. You don't need to publish your accounts and you don't have to worry about someone looking into them to make money showing you're a fraud.
I honestly don't know. I just posted the one I encountered. But after some googling, this seems to be the original source: https://www.uib.no/en/culturalhistory/135652/gaming-roman-ir...
Also 688!
I mean in the gmail app for iphone. Gmail images are off when I use a desktop, they're off when I use the andriod app, but I was surprised to see images in email when using the gmail iphone app.

Last time I went searching, I found google documentation that said there are no image options for the iphone app.
Even MD5 is still strong against that sort of attack
Not all mosquito species feed on humans. If we eliminate just those, there will still be thousands of other mosquito species in the environment.
The lock on that door is largely circumvented by the fact that the hinges are mounted backwards. The door opens outward, so it could be trivial to lift the hinge pins and pull the door towards oneself.

Hopefully the hinges have security pins.
The Quillette article posted as evidence above says exactly that:

"Perhaps conservatives are simply more likely to violate neutral rules regarding harassment and hate speech. In such case, the observed data would not serve to impugn Twitter, but rather conservatives themselves."
Rare Beasts and How to Tame Them: Bazel Build and Cloud Spanner
Maybe you didn't click the link, so I guess I'll ask you: how many humans would die if we did exterminate the mosquitoes? More or less than 700,000? Do you know? You have no way of knowing how ecological systems would react.
Build an asic, at a few megabucks it will beat an hpc cluster many times the cost even at very old nodes
You have just scolded the above commenter for jumping to a racial interpretation, and then jumped to an opposite conclusion yourself, on the basis of no evidence.
Wikipedia says: "In 2006, Congress passed the 2007 National Defense Authorization Act, which gave the president the authority to mobilize National Guard units within the U.S. without the consent of state governors."
Your single example is from eight years ago and long before the current fact checking policy?
About the security content of macOS Catalina 10.15.5
What do you mean? According to https://semver.org/:

> Given a version number MAJOR.MINOR.PATCH, increment the:

> MAJOR version when you make incompatible API changes,
> MINOR version when you add functionality in a backwards compatible manner, and
> PATCH version when you make backwards compatible bug fixes.

> Additional labels for pre-release and build metadata are available as extensions to the MAJOR.MINOR.PATCH format.

Seems like semantic versioning to me! At least the major, minor, and patch will mean something now.
Whats the difference between AppDynamics and ThousandEyes?
>...And you don't need Vitamin K supplements. Greens are extraordinarily high in Vitamin K. Even, just 20 calories of Spinach will provide over 400% of your daily Vitamin K intake!

I agree with you that most people don't eat enough fruits and vegetables. Though if someone is worried about a particular nutrient, it isn't that simple. It doesn't matter how much Vitamin K is in spinach if you don't absorb it:

>...Circulating phylloquinone levels after spinach with and without butter were substantially lower (7.5- and 24.3-fold respectively) than those after taking the pharmaceutical concentrate. Moreover, the absorption of phylloquinone from the vegetables was 1.5 times slower than from Konakion.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/8813897
Working with Legacy Code: Clean Coding Practices
We're starting to get into the sort of advice I charge $$$ for...

You don't need an entity to contract offshore, but if you're doing foreign R&D you're savings generally would be less than you would get back with the R&D credit. If for some reason your savings are greater with fully-offshored R&D, you need to ask yourself serious questions about why it's so much cheaper--including the likelihood that your R&D is being shared with the contractors' other clients if you're using an Indian or Chinese contractor.

You're also going to have IP valuation issues due to those risks, meaning that the IP simply won't be worth much, if anything, to a US or EU buyer, compared to the same IP generated anywhere by a subsidiary.

From a GILTI perspective, your IP is now foreign-generated IP, so you're looking at potentially paying the GILTI tax if you sell resulting products outside of the US.

There are additional legal considerations that apply to outsourced R&D development as well.
When my car was stolen, my insurer asked whether I had locked the doors and enabled the security system. I assume this is standard procedure.

I am not sure whether a negative answer would have affected my claim.
Would price gouging not just apply to essential products (with the caveat being 'who determines what is essential')? My city flooded a few years ago and gas stations were selling bottled water for super high prices. I think that's an obvious case of price gouging. However, a dumbbell set that is sold out online, listed for $300. I think you could argue that's just free market at work.
Disclosure Widgets
> Google was hit with a fee of $57 million for not making it clear to users how they were harvesting data from the Google search engine, YouTube and Google Maps for personalized ads. This fine only amounts to .04% of Google’s yearly revenue.

Not only does this not cover Google's main offense (tracking of users and non-users with Google Analytics even on non-Google properties) but the fine is so minimal that it's basically the cost of doing business.

I wish people would stop bringing this one up.
The grounds to arrest me are me not obeying a direct order, not asking "why".

Police officers have the authority to make quick judgement calls in many situations. Obviously we are all human and I could ask why and try to plead my case, but I should also expect that after some time of non-compliancy I may be detained. The felony is called something like "failure to obey a police officer".

And it's in the laws of the nation.
You can not [1] (though this is definitely the clause that at least in the US, I'm confident would be beaten down in court).

And this is why I have such a problem with the rule. Without some dramatic changes, any video streaming site almost surely wouldn't be able to handle the substantially lower ad revenue and still make a profit if everyone actually opted out. Sites like Facebook would probably turn a profit, but there's a large portion of the internet that would not survive when faced with 90% less revenue (untargeted ads payout drastically less).

>“Freely given” consent essentially means you have not cornered the data subject into agreeing to you using their data. For one thing, that means you cannot require consent to data processing as a condition of using the service. They need to be able to say no. According to Recital 42, “Consent should not be regarded as freely given if the data subject has no genuine or free choice or is unable to refuse or withdraw consent without detriment.” [1]

[1] https://gdpr.eu/gdpr-consent-requirements/

EDIT: Come on can we not down vote just because you disagree here? It's just going to be come a circle jerk like most of Reddit if you guys keep this up... I linked a source even proving this OP wrong... from the official GDPR resource...
It doesn't matter what I think. My point is that ethics are subjective, not objective.
> This entire event is effectively self-defense from a community that has felt terrorized by the police for decades.

To put it with MLK: A riot is the voice of the unheard.

The systemic issues of the Black (and other foreigner) community across the Western societies, especially with police and laws specifically designed to target them (e.g. almost all drug legislation), have been ignored for way too long. I'm no friend of rioting myself but I will not judge upon those who have deemed it necessary to be finally heard.
Make everything ok button now updated
The electoral college as a system for weighting the votes of people based on where they live is unjust in my opinion, but it’s well-understood as part of the rules of the system as it exists today. The mechanics of that system where the electors are humans who cast votes instead of just points that get tallied is a formality we could get rid of.
> If you want to have friends, promote a brand etc in the modern world you need these networks.

A total falsehood that is easily disproven by the many millions of people who have friends that don't use social media and the many thousands of successful companies that don't advertise on social media.
Makes sense, fair enough!
I think you're reading that comment overly literally. But even if you're right, the psychological state you're deriving from it does not necessarily follow. You're the one filling in that step, and then using it to attack someone else ("bad faith"). That's the part we ask people not to do here, for what should be obvious reasons. Before you get to "the poster is either self-deceived", your post here is a fine critical comment and could easily just stop there.
This might help: https://fas.org/sgp/crs/misc/LSB10306.pdf
It’s possible to have bias without editorialising, as far as I know Twitter only hides, deletes or bans. It doesn’t edit, the fact checking is appending.
You're right, the code is not explained clearly enough. I intended it to be a "don't do this!" part, but I didn't really explain that.

Great attention to detail, thank you for pointing it out, I'll update it!
All the Bits – Twitch Revenue Quadruples During Lockdown
Except everything besides the 900 estimate is made up out of thin air as far as the "details" go. The "appeal to simple physics" is useful as far as providing a reasonable lower bound ("it must by conservation of energy have been at least 900 workers"). But that's not the assertion of the author, the assertion is that all greater estimates are overestimates, but provides zero evidence for why.
1) An official Helm chart is coming very soon. We (Astronomer) have a commercial platform that aims to solve this completely including observability, configuration and deployment. Happy to team up to improve Airflow's open-source k8s story if you have some ideas.

2) Yes the UI is outdated, and not responsive. We're going to kick off a process to build a new modern UI in Q3 (a full-featured Swagger API is being built now, which the new UI will rely upon.)

3) I personally think catchup true is a fine default, but whatever. Generally when I launch a new DAG I want to generate some historical data using the DAG.

4) Airflow has tags now since 1.10.8 https://airflow.readthedocs.io/en/latest/howto/add-dag-tags.... - we decided not to do folders.

5) That's true, but it also provides a low bar to entry. There are some guides written on unit testing DAGs, but I agree we should be a test-first community. On my roadmap.

6) Celery w/ KEDA is pretty nice - check out https://www.astronomer.io/blog/the-keda-autoscaler/

7) I personally love the PythonOperator for simple DAGs. Agree that DockerOperator (KubernetesPodOperator if you're running Airflow in K8s)

8) Yes, logging UI will be improved in the UI rewrite. What's your favorite UI for this?

9) That feature is in the queue https://github.com/apache/airflow/issues/7911
What are some of the modern hashing alternative for uniqueness? Mainly for speed, bit distribution, and collision risk while having small hash size. Not for cryptographic purpose.
That's actually not allowed under GDPR. You can't deny access to a website based on whether a user accepted non-essential tracking.
Bingo! This post is what I wish every person was taught about health. It always goes back to calories in/calories out...
The Apple product security team just submitted this to the Full Disclosure mailing list[0]. There's a Python arbitrary remote code execution flaw addressed in this update (CVE-2020-9793). The same flaw is present in iOS as well[1][2].

[0]: http://seclists.org/fulldisclosure/2020/May/53

[1]: http://seclists.org/fulldisclosure/2020/May/49

[2]: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT211168
What's the point of posting a link to an article that a significant fraction of the public will not be able to read?

Wouldn't it be better to create a précis and post that instead?
There is a bit deja vu, since at that time we were pointing out similar flaws in the DPD (lack of enforcement, lack of clarity, govt inefficiencies, the inability for proponents to separate intent from reality, etc).

Sadly, there is an absolute "for or against" mentality out there. You can't make it clear that the implementation of such a law would be poor enough to not justify it being enacted in the first place lest you are told "well, should we do nothing?". We can easily start with easy-to-understand/implement transparency requirements (maybe even just as guidelines or requirements for a form of certification at first while encouraging technical solutions in the meantime). Never-realized scary fines might as well have never been brought forth.
This isn't actually true in practice though. Most of the cloud providers have quota's on accounts and actually won't let you provision that many resources without getting the quota's increased, which you are unlikely to be able to do unless you're actually regularly spending that much money.
That's actually a good idea. It's really frustrating how (in other types of news) a lot of buzz can be generated and then just silence and we forget it all and move on. But it's not really something that would sell well. Not many people care about yesterday's news, people want to know what's coming next and not what came out of some magazine's prediction several years ago.
Contract-to-hire still exists, but you should talk to the recruiter to try to gauge the possibility of that up-front if it's important to you. An honest recruiter will give you a sense. And yes, there are plenty of companies that abuse the contract worker system as pseudo-permanent employees with less benefits, pay and leverage. But that is actually illegal and there have been a number of successful co-employment lawsuits. Many companies have policies that contracts can never be extended more than 1 or 2 years in order to mitigate this risk.
In theory [0], this problem is fully parallelizable, so you would be correct. Each mutation and hash calculation is fully independent so it can scale forever. On a national lab sized cluster, you could probably generate a collision in minutes.

[0] Have not read the paper thoroughly enough to determine if this is true for this technique
That might be another reason why it is slow -- it is an old opcode that has to be supported for compatibility, but isn't prioritized in any of the pipelines in newer chip designs.
This would conceivably work by adjusting the work schedule. So if you want 2 extra vacation days this month you simply get assigned to a 90% working time (and salary). Your standard holiday days stay untouched but your salary goes down proportionally, and so do the employer's taxes.
The Jormungandr ( Meme Montage)
His words directly connected the <act of looting> with the <act of shooting>. There is no other way to interpret it.

If he meant something more measured, he should have said something more measured.
Even if there was no new API, storing a cookie "just to check if it works" is not against the GDPR. It's a functional cookie.
Thank you. I didn't know that the python grammar was so permissive regarding what goes in the annotation slots. I did wonder whether I was saying something wrong / sticking my neck out because I had a feeling that the person I was replying to knew what they were talking about.

In practice though we should probably all write annotations that do work with an existing type checker. False negatives are bad enough in mypy without people writing annotations for non-existent type checkers! (IMO --check-untyped-defs should always be used; mypy is misleading without it.)
> Ignoring European users is perfectly fine,

See this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23353051
F117A Stealth Fighter just showed up on Nintendo Switch of all places, too.

https://www.nintendo.com/games/detail/f-117a-stealth-fighter...
You mean people like Ellison and Thiel?
You can't rule that 'corporations are people' when it suits you, and can donate to political campaigns...

... and then say "no, they need to be ideologically neutral" when they act in ways you dislike.
Trump’s 10 Tweets on Transit Funding, Explained
Well, yes - you're of course right. And Trump should have said something different, like you suggested. I'm not defending the tweet in any way. I was suggesting that the tweet was in alignment with the idea that the state has a monopoly on violence. But I think I read crazygringo's comment too fast and didn't really digest the emphasis on lawful/legal/regulated violence. In other-words, I derp'd.
Homeopathy doesn't work in a literal sense, but it's fine because it keeps people distracted from going to the doctor to get loaded up on pills until their condition goes away naturally. Cancer is probably the exception there.

Like I said, they have some wacky stuff, but a lot of WP's advice is good
Advertising isn’t just about getting the audience to purchase the product. Convincing young people that a product confers high status will increase the perceived value of that product for every potential buyer whether they listen to rap or not.

And these aren’t impulse purchases. Nobody buys a Lamborghini the same week that they’re playing with Hot Wheels, but many will a few decades later.

There’s also indirect demand through rentals. Anyone with a credit card can rent a Lamborghini for a weekend. Most of the luxury cars you see on the roads in Miami are rentals, for example.
Since the switch to x86 images with VT-x acceleration & GPU pass-through the emulator has gotten massively faster.

Neither of which required anything resembling a latest generation hardware. Try it again before you pretend your experiences years ago are still relevant.
That's why such a news app would be so interesting.

I remember comments from back then slightly differently.
Sure, but ideally the function of the state is prevent the formation of senseless mobs through even-handed treatment and a well-functioning justice system. When it fails to meet those expectations, people turn to other means to defend themselves and enact retribution.

This is human nature and the entire story of our history. Aeschylus even wrote about it:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oresteia
None of this is true. It's not political, it's not about IP, it's about Chinese law, and it doesn't apply to OSS.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23351181
You are enabling a fascist government. You are complicit.

This is the strategy to vilify any movements from the people: focus on how they are acting violent, when this violence is very well in proportion to the enemy’s first move.
If you think Trump suddenly decided he wanted to make a big deal of this and hasn't been working with Barr and GOP to draft legislation from day one (of Barr's tenure) you've not been paying attention.

You can continue to believe Trump is unpredictable when almost everything he does is signaled far in advance.