skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Report the card as stolen right away so the card can't be charged.

I expect someone else is using your card for their Google account.

Then see if any of your google services report a billing issue asking you to update your card.

Contact the card issuer and see how long you have to file a charge back.

You could file charge back nears the end of that period once you're sure it's not attached to any of your google services.

It's always a good idea to back up your data do a Google Takeout.

But if someone else is using your card and you initiate a charge back it's most likely only going to cause issues for them.

I might even just let those charges go, it is scary dealing with amazon and google with things like this in fear of having your accounts closed.

Safest route would probably be to try to get in contact with google again, put in your message it looks like someone is using my card for their account without my authorization, I don't want to have to request a chargeback, but I would like those charges refunded.
False, most laptops do have dimm slots. From gaming laptops to XPS and ThinkPads.

Only Macs and the PC ultra portables tend to forgo them.
A single 8gb stick of ddr4 is ~$30-$40 on Amazon right now.

A single stick of ddr3 is $20-30.

Apple is charging $200 for that same stick of RAM.

It likely costs them $10 or less since they buy in bulk.

Their UI isn't work paying them a 10x margin. That's fucking ridiculous.
> germanium diodes generally have a softer turn-on than silicon diodes

This a million times, and it also applies to germanium transistors too. I keep reading that all it needs to emulate the germanium sound in a guitar fuzz made with silicon transistors is adding a small cap between base and collector, which is only part of the story: those are non linear devices, and there's a non trivial difference between Ge and Si V/I curves, which translate into different sound which can't be emulated just by adding a cap. A softer curve creates a much gentler distortion which doesn't ruin the sound when playing chords for example.
Call me old-fashioned, but if developers really want to minimize their impact on visitors, I wonder why they shifted away from using plain old log files. In the screenshot of the dashboard, "screen size" is the only attribute I see which can't be derived from a web server request log entry.

I was using Analog to analyze Apache logs back in the 1990's -- it's older than JS.
So many people.So little product.
I'm writing this on a 2005 Thinkpad T42p. In the intervening years it has had its drive replaced by an SSD and an extended battery installed but that is about it. It still feels and looks newish, apart from the keyboard which show wear on the key caps. A new keyboard can be had for ~$20.

Hardware can be both long-lasting as well as upgradable.
>Latest evidence is showing that 'modern' Australian Aboriginals are only 4,000 years old:

In your gleeful rush to discount humanities oldest extant civilisation, you seem to have made the fatal association:

human language = human being

The original land owners have been on the Australian continent for 60,000+ years, and they have maintained oral traditions that are over 40,000 years. No amount of blathering from racists is going to change that fact: its a matter of geological record.
Location: Greater NY

Remote: Yes, remote only

Willing to relocate: No.

I'm an experienced Python Developer, Data Scientist, Machine Learning Engineer, winner of multiple hackathons and author of 4 patents in ML/AI/AR. I have BS in Mathematics and MA in Statistics. I have shipped new features and products powered by Big Data, Machine Learning and Deep Learning. I enjoy building machine learning applications, from research and prototype to production system. I am passionate about creating new workflows and experiences that enhance everyday life.

Technologies:

DL/ML/CV/NLP: PyTorch, Tensorflow, Keras, caffe2, ONNX, Scikit-learn, OpenCV, SpaCy, Gensim, FastText, NLTK

Mobile AI: Swift, CoreML, Metal API, Qualcomm Neural Processing SDK

Data science: Pandas, NumPy, SciPy, R, Jupyter Notebook, Colab, Spark, Hadoop, Hive, Bokeh, Folium, Chart.js, ggplot2, Seaborn, Plotly, Dash, Shiny

Backend: Python, Django, Flask, Sanic, Celery, MySQL, PostgreSQL, Scala, Java, C++, gRPC, REST, RabbitMQ, Docker

Frontend: HTML, CSS, Javascript, Vue.js, React

Cloud: AWS, GCP

Web automation: Scrapy, Selenium

More: Alexa Skill, Airtable custom block, Zapier integration

Website: ivylee.github.io, studioxolo.com

Resume: ivylee.github.io/resume.pdf

Email: ivy@studioxolo.com
Surprisingly low number of SQL injection attempts and hateful screeds in the "read a message".

Although I did see what looks like a blockquote rendered in what looked like code blocks. Markdown?
Nothing - I work at a bank it's boring af.
Is there a specific region where this is more common? I've only heard "<dest> this is <source>", never "<source> calling <dest>".
My assumption is a program manager can relatively easily write a letter thanking someone for their insight and work, but that a significant amount of paperwork is entailed in sending someone a big check. It really depends what level this issue has made it up to for Microsoft. Did Satya hear about this? If the answer's no, money probably is hard to just disburse.
Show HN: Elegant way to store data in Swift
Storage is a generic solution for data persistency in swift. As there are multiple ways to store data locally in iOS apps, Storage made it easier for you to use them with one single tool. Currently storage has support to work with UserDefaults, Keychain, FileManager & Plist.
Pension plans continue to fade away
> Some people claim God exists. And I therefore should live quite differently than I am right now. I require extraordinary evidence.

Just curious, theoretically speaking, what are some evidences that would be 'extraordinary enough' for you to believe? For sake of argument, let's assume we're talking about the Judeo-Christian god as described in the standard Bible.
The first time I programed in mainframe, I suffered a lot. I am young. We young people at least myself is people programming from top to down, but you guys, old programmer programed from down to top. I mean from low level to high level of computer. Early days, people would have to learn hardware a lot to program. This is my impression.
Disclosure: I work at Google, but not on Copybara.

I've seen Copybara used at Google in both directions: for some projects, the internal repo is the authoritative one, and for others, the external repo is authoritative.

Copybara is not prescriptive, you can go in either direction.
> I'll just reiterate that I don't have a position on the specific incident.

Except that you do.

> CNN (a highly partisan outlet) has every incentive to have their reporter arrested.

> Therefore I have little room to pass judgement upon police officers who are clearly under more than a little bit of stress. Similarly, I can't condemn the reporter even if he is indeed (which I can't know with certainty) advancing his career in a very cynical way.

Police -> Under stress

Journalist -> advancing his career in a very cynical way

You seem to be using a rhetorical technique where you claim the moral high ground ("However I will refrain from making the judgement of which side is in the position of power."[1]) and then make third-person claims that you can deny are actually making an argument ("If the police department (or perhaps a social strata) were more powerful than CNN's (highly privileged) reporter then why was he released?").

No one else is calling you out on this, so I will. State your argument and stand behind it.

[1] Upthread, here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23378751
How do you categorize anti vaccine, flat earthers, and people who believe BillG wants to implant people with microchips?

This is the paradox of tolerance. Some ideas are worth debating, some are not. We all have limited time and energy.

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

Edit: the irony of getting downvoted while trying to have a discussion about being able to express ideas...
The 1980 movie "Airplane" spoofs prowords with this dialog between Captain Clarence Oveur, co-pilot Roger Murdock, flight navigator Victor Basta, and the airport tower: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0080339/quotes/qt0484135
It's interesting to hear both sides.

> Sidenote, the work we were doing was replaced with Accenture consultants, who couldn't handle it, screwing up so bad they ended up in court [3].

And elsewhere...

> I had the unfortunate opportunity as an Accenture consultant to work on the Hertz redesign. ... Needless to say, leadership across ALL disciplines (mobile, front-end, backend, etc) was a fucking joke and they [presumably Hertz?] didn't listen to the red flags we brought up in literal sprint 1.
"If you lose the people, you lose the program."

I had a protracted, bitter struggle with this at one job. We had a business process, really in the top two of business processes, that was neglected as it was critical. When I was new to that role, I said, "We should rewrite this. This is scattered across multiple servers, the code has almost no comments (in the places where we still had source code), and more importantly, people were leaving."

One of the original programmers had died. People responsible for the why of certain decisions were retiring or leaving. And so on and so forth. I used to joke that our process was documented in C, except for the places it was bash, or borrowed Powershell, or ... Like an evolved process, instead of problems being solved, later systems were added to correct issues, only epicycles, even as the bus factor continued to decrement every so often.

I still have a low level of sour antipathy when I think of it, that my efforts to "do the right thing" came to nothing.

It's a shame. When I had a freer hand to work as I liked, systems I built could detect, in a limited fashion, when the world had changed, that is, if the theory of the world was wrong. If the vendor changed some critical portion of the database, the program would identify the new column or the missing table, then loudly expire after issuing its complaint.

This understanding of the slice of the world a program must interact with is so critical and worse yet, fragile, subject to both breakage and decay.
> before they cancelled the Space shuttle. But once they did, the prices went up drastically.

This. Competition.
Thanks for fixing it for me. Truly, no sarcasm intended.
An Onslaught of Crises Has Created a Modern Paradox
The point is that merely communicating with it (i.e. GET / HTTP/1.0) suffices to establish that requirement, even if you are not serving or providing a binary over the network as you previously said.
This heinous, racist attitude is atrocious. The time has come for the Australian people to fess up to their genocide and quit justifying it.
Web Development Industry Update – May 2020
No, the history taught about ghandi carefully selects instances of "non-violence". I don't think ghandi is responsible for how we learn about ghandi in the west.

Just like MLK is regarded as "peaceful" when in fact he and others spoke quite a bit about the fact that there was never any response from white people unless property was attacked.
If it were k3hup I would assume it would have something to do with detaching processes but I'm showing my bias here
Math for Young Children:Presenting as [Family-Finding-Quests]
> As for the article blaming their fleet for sticking with sedans for too long, to me as a European traveler, this is a feature. One time, I rented from a different company, which "generously" stuck me with some monster SUV, and I mostly hated the experience.

I also like sedans, particularly small ones that don't use much fuel. And all of the rental companies have sedans in their fleets. The issue is that they depreciate quickly because of Americans' preferences for trucks and SUVs.

I'm gonna make up some numbers here, but they illustrate the point. A Toyota Tacoma that costs $30,000 new might retain 75% of it's value after 3 years and 30,000 miles (these numbers are approximate). So you sell it for $22,500 and you take a $7,500 depreciation hit.

Meanwhile, an Hyundai Elantra that costs $21,000 retains 55% of it's value over that same period, so you can sell it for $11,500 and take a $9,450 depreciation hit.

As a general rule, trucks seem to retain their value very well, followed by SUVs and then sedans (at least in the US). Luxury sedans devalue the most.

The issue that Hertz had is that they bought a bunch of sedans and then the market preference shifted heavily to SUVs (with oil prices being low). So their initial calculations showed that they'd be able to sell their cars on the used market for price $X, but then they ended up being worth a lower amount, $Y, when consumer preferences shifted.
No. Google employees have denied that on multiple occasions[1]

[1]: https://plausible.io/blog/google-analytics-seo
Are you an aerospace engineer? Because the credibility of your comment hinges on that.
Python Industry Update – May 2020
Notebook loading error
There was an error loading this notebook. Ensure that the file is accessible and try again.
Error loading https://apis.google.com/js/client.js

https://drive.google.com/drive/?action=locate&id=1h-y--ip8qr...
Error loading https://apis.google.com/js/client.js
Error: Error loading https://apis.google.com/js/client.js
at HTMLScriptElement.k.onerror (https://colab.research.google.com/v2/external/gapi_loader.js...)
Stallman is less strict with video games.
Thorn | REMOTE (US-based) | IT Security Engineer / Data Engineer / Sr. Software Engineer / Sr. Full-Stack Engineer / Sr. Data Scientist | Full-time | https://thorn.org

Thorn is a non-profit focused on building technology to defend children from sexual abuse. Working at Thorn gives you the opportunity to apply your skills, expertise, and passions to directly impact the lives of vulnerable and abused children. Our staff solves dynamic, quickly evolving problems with our network of partners from tech companies, NGOs, and law enforcement agencies. If you are able to bring clarity to complexity and lightness to heavy problems, you could be a great fit for our team. Without a doubt, you are a passionate technical leader that adeptly navigates between the big picture, details, and team dynamics.

We took the stage at TED and shared our audacious goal (https://www.ted.com/talks/julie_cordua_how_we_can_eliminate_...) of eliminating child sexual abuse material from the internet.

DATA ENGINEER (NCMEC): https://grnh.se/71e4ec9e2us

SENIOR SOFTWARE ENGINEER (SAFER): https://grnh.se/0d7664692us

SENIOR SOFTWARE ENGINEER: https://grnh.se/535a2f882us

SENIOR FULL-STACK ENGINEER: https://grnh.se/4d000ee42us

SENIOR DATA SCIENTIST: https://grnh.se/a5aec8882us

IT SECURITY ENGINEER: https://grnh.se/1995c67b2us

Tech stack: React / Typescript / Express / Node.js / Python / PostgreSQL / MemSQL / Elasticsearch / Docker / Terraform / Kubernetes / AWS / Packer / Tensorflow / OpenCV / Scikit Learn / Jupyter

Competitive salary + fully paid medical, dental, vision + 401(k) + parental leave + development fund + remote, flexible working + wellness + amazing colleagues!
Not what I expected when I saw the title "Show HN: Fursona Editor". This is really cool. It kinda feels like sophisticated art theft in a way, but by that line of thinking you could argue that all creation of art is sophisticated art theft.
One thing to keep in mind with embedded is size. Some projects you do not get to have std lib. It just does not fit. This is less and less of an issue as time goes on. But a few years ago 2k total memory (flash and RAM) was a real issue you had to conform against. Even that could seem huge for some platforms.

Depending on the platform Rust or C++ may not be the first one I reached for.

C is pretty compact if you strip the libs out. But usually at that point you may have to goto ASM just to make it fit.

Had one project which had to be in python (platform dictated by customer). Did all the right style guide things. Classes, the works. Had to toss all of that out. As just by making classes subjected it to a 300 byte overhead per object. I had hundreds of the things. Half my memory was being used by object management. I needed that space for data. Out goes all the cool by the book things that seem right to do. Borderline a total re-write. I took those lessons to the C version. Right up until the new guy decided everything needed to be C++ and use std:lib and would not listen to me. Suddenly it did not even fit in flash and RAM even if you use both by about 5x much less any data needed. He had to spend weeks backing the changes out again. Even after re-stripping it even then the code size dictated we just could not use some platforms.

Another thing to keep in mind is compiler maturity. C++ in the past 10 years has come a long way. But in these embedded platforms you may be working with a C++ tool-chain from the late 1990s (if you are lucky). Some of the toolchains shipped with these chips are in poor shape. They will never change unless you spend a lot of time bringing it up to something semi current. Getting a Rust tool chain on it? Maybe if you spent months messing around with it. Months where you could spend shipping product.
Just like a Toyota Corolla isn't as polished as a Mercedes S class but ultimately they get the same job done.

Whether the polish is worth the significant premium is up to each individual buyer.
Machine Learning Industry Update – May 2020
We started this a long time ago. It is "later".
Yes, but I’m more interested in the next step. Both are within their right to enact their choices.
This article appears to be mostly cribbed from SF Chronicle's coverage, which has additional context and some discussion of pension obligations [0]

[0] https://www.sfchronicle.com/bayarea/heatherknight/article/SF...
Well, as long as you don't replace removal reasons with unwarranted insults when withholding removal reasons, then you're already a step ahead of 90% of reddit mods.
There are four areas in which to benefit from going to university:

The academic side: the opportunity to study in depth a subject you love or that will be useful to you, from (hopefully) great academics of the field.

The social side: meet people who might become your friends for life, or your future spouse. Have a rich and intense social life before career and family take over.

The networking side: meet people, whether students or academics, who will be useful to you in your future career.

The extra-curricular side: student journalism, debating, politics, music, drama, sports etc. Follow your hobby like never before. It might even become your career instead of your major.

Obviously the four are not disconnected. But you can probably only go all in on one or two.

But then the cost. You need to decide whether it is worth it for what you will get out of it (that being some combination of the four areas above).
> +However, never break user-visible strings such as printk messages because
+that breaks the ability to grep for them.

Amazing it took this long for such a common sense formatting method to be acceptable.
The challenge also now has an official website: https://cloudresumechallenge.dev/

And while the "Hall of Fame" is empty, it seems some people are starting to complete it.

Write-up: https://dev.to/jcmullis/the-cloud-resume-challenge-2mic
Result: https://www.jcmresume.com/
Never say never, sometimes someone with a hot-air workstation could swap chips for denser ones. Never an easy job.
It doesn't matter what the margin is, to me.

All I care about is is it worth it to pay $200 more for a MacBook with 16 GB rather than 8 GB. Yes it is to me, because I can get that money back and more from the value it gives me.

I don't care how much you can buy the RAM for elsewhere, because what can I do with that? It's not of any use to me when it's not inside a MacBook, is it? It's irrelevant.
You're like halfway through the expanding-brain meme. It ends with 'actually, they just add a few zeroes to a few balance sheets, printers don't need to be involved'. All this theory around debt is a rationalization of the money printer.
Can we be done with this “real professionals” meme? It’s been beating a dead horse for years and at this point it’s starting to sound like trolling.
>"I couldn't bear to live there - Salt Lake City seemed to have the most similar upsides with next to none of the downsides."

SLC seems nice in theory, until you realize Utah is a theocracy. Not a great place to live for anyone outside the LDS church.
You can’t learn about deep truths from meditation
I'm not the parent but when I go through the trouble of creating a custom config I go one step further and switch to using synaptics driver instead of libinput.
More importantly, salinity buildup is a potential problem in desalination plants producing fresh water. If that much salt had economic viability, boom, two birds one stone.
> there is no direct relation between the cost and the imagined value of the object

Try looking for an equivalent to this:

Apple MacBook Pro 16" silber, Core i7-9750H, 32GB RAM, 1TB SSD, Radeon Pro 5500M 8GB, 3500€

Similarly specced models are either not available at all or be priced around 3000€ (eg HP ZBook Studio G5). So yes the MBP will cost a little more, but not outrageously so, and some of it can be explained by better components.
Not sure why that would be mutually exclusive? Programming doesn’t have to be a dayjob.
Have you seen the motherboard of a recent MacBook/Pro? They’re tiny. Having user replaceable RAM would make them far larger which would require compromises in other areas. Judging by the popularity of MacBooks, people don’t want those compromises.
You can find one on Newegg for $35
Forking is permissible, but you still have to adhere to the terms of the Apache License 2.0. You can't remove copyright notices, you must provide attribution, if you release source you must indicate what you changed, etc.

That Microsoft didn't do any of that indicates that they do not believe that WinGet is a derivative work of AppGet under copyright law, so the copyright license granted by the Apache License is not needed.

ETA: That is, Microsoft believes they don't need a copyright license. My personal position is that I would have liked to see a proper fork under the ALv2 with attribution, which would have avoided all this mess.
This comment is why it's important to be more precise than the word "authoritarian." We all live under an "authoritarian regime" to one degree or another.

The problem in this case is that its institutionally racist towards, and extrajudicially assassinates, black people with impunity.

We must be more precise because otherwise it allows _this_ to happen.
Cmd | Vancouver, BC or Remote in N. America | Full Time | https://www.cmd.com

We're a cybersecurity startup on a mission to transform the way businesses secure their cloud-first Linux environments. Our mission is to help companies reliably log, understand, predict, and control user behaviour in their Linux environment.

What matters to us?

- You're curious and interested in personal growth

- You're willing to step in and help a teammate

- You thrive in ambiguous situations

- You take the lead, gathering the information you need in order to get your job done

Open Roles:

- Linux Security Analyst : https://bit.ly/CmdSecAnalyst

- GO Backend Developer: http://bit.ly/cmdgobackenddev

- C Linux Software Developer: https://bit.ly/cmdclinuxdev
Picking Your Tech Stack for Dummies (and the Future)
Had to move some of my workflow to windows too just because Apple's GPUs are so weak. Honestly been a less bumpy transition than I expected as someone who hasn't run windows since Win 2000.

It's not perfect but here's the thing, Microsoft are iterating on it with two major versions a year and they're fixing the old bad parts of it bit by bit while Apple ignores Mac OS in favor of pushing iPads as the future.
How to Make this Moment the Turning Point for Real Change