skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They spilled some.

At least 3 Indonesian airports are named after heros of the revolution KIA against their Dutch colonizers. (IIRC a single DC-3 was shot down, killing most of those.)

Halim Perdanakusuma in Jakarta is one of those airports.

Indonesia finally got its independence after WW2 when the USA told the Dutch not to return. Indonesia is a close friend of the US government until today, doing most of their military pilot training in the US, NTSB investigation training, and of course periodic internal purges using US intelligence.

Aside from corona, Indonesia is doing very well in terms of having a popular and well-regarded general as President, and prospering. Jakarta is a beautiful capital today, and its traffic is tolerable. (They implemented a busway system with reserved lanes, which is heavily used by commuters, and a new light rail system is going online around this time.)

Bali is not doing so well, as peak tourism is tough on locals, with insufficient electrical production, and agricultural-use water diverted to the tourist areas like Kuta - in at least one area, they can no longer grow rice.
Google banned my new account after I paid for Play Developer
So, it is my very first time registering on the play store as a developer. On that page, they say "you can register a new account for it". I think, ok, you suggest me to do so.
Then I registered, paid 25 dollars with my credit card, and try to publish my first application. And then shit happens, my new account is disabled.

I started to search for solutions, but they don't have customer services, at least for indie developers. No human came out to say why I was banned.

I found The google play developer refund page, they ask me for the payment ID. but my account is blocked, I cannot access that.

After searching for the whole day, I felt sick and desperate, and maybe my account (money) will never be released if their "account team" is another group of bots.

Their service just sucks.
For reference, in Ansible land the two approaches to this would be https://docs.ansible.com/ansible/latest/cli/ansible-pull.htm... or https://github.com/ansible/awx (upstream project of Ansible Tower)
I think the best example of the map being the territory is videogames. The map file might literally be the source of truth of what is on the territory.
Anecdote:

My friends and I are avid mountain bikers, and semi-frequent road bikers and most of us have a pretty decent grasp on the effect of the main factors that will affect how a bike rides and handles and discussions are often had on the validity and suitability of different bikes geo choices for different kinds of riding. None of us are experts and we couldn’t tell you exactly how a bike would feel just by looking at the geometry, but you get a decent mental model after a while.
Universities, I get--there isn't much of an espionage risk with course content--but companies should be worried. China has a reputation for corporate espionage, and while Zoom is nominally an American company, headlines like this remind us it's also very Chinese (dev office, data centers).
I know you meant resistance training in general wrt astronauts in space but I just got the funniest image in my head of Chris Hadfield doing a zero G overhead press with a loaded bar and floating all over the place hahaha
> A word crime in a sense as a fault, as something objectively morally reprehensible itself

If you want to appeal to a “crime” beyond what people decide is wrong, you are starting to smuggle in an objective moral standard. I think that is hard without appealing to a God or gods.
I have been thinking about an alternative pricing model but it only works for content creation software. It would be enabled by an OpenPGP library which handles signing of files and micropayments.

What if the app itself was free but it charged a small fee the first time a new file was saved? The file format doesn't have to be proprietary - a simple chunk of metadata should be able to identify the creator and the files won't need to be tracked by a central authority because the mere existence of the signature in the file would imply that the one-off payment had already been made.

The canonical example is a rich Markdown editor. You could get the WYSIWYG conveniences à la Word and the resulting .md file would have a signature indicating that the app had saved it.

Subsequent edits by the author wouldn't incur a fee as the signature would match the app instance. But someone else with a copy of the app would incur a fee if they also used it to make changes of their own and their signature would be added to the file.

Someone else could edit the file with their favourite text editor. This wouldn't incur a fee. But the signatures would have to be preserved otherwise the original author(s) wouldn't be able to re-edit the file without incurring another payment.

Perhaps I'm being dumb but I think these files could be safely pushed to Github with the signatures intact. They'd be as secure as any public key.

I can see this working with many file types -- MS Office documents, Adobe Illustrator et al, 3D model files, PDFs, images, movies. The same file could be edited with different apps each saving their own signatures. All that's needed is something which disables the "File/Save" command unless a payment is made.

Is anyone aware of any software which works like this?
Just a correction...UFC is owned by Endeavor, the entertainment conglomerate, not Disney
Or has no other choice. :/ They're the major (and possibly sole) payment provider for eBay sellers.
Depends where you live. For me, 95gb takes a couple hours. For my friend in Kentucky, it takes at least a week
How did usa lose both korea n vietnam?
He put his observations to work, and well, as certainly in my case, his teleology, his epistemology, his entire weltanschauung was deeply contagious. The more of his corpus you read the more the underlying themes stick, and his themes are like catnip for the nihilistic and incredulous.

Baudrillard certainly “got” Dick, as his essays provide a beautifully formalised encapsulation of the primary ideas that motivated Dick, and did so by reading his stories.

Good literature doesn’t have to have a compelling plot, or beautiful literary style, or evocative descriptive prose, or any particular form or mechanism - it just has to do one thing: change you, the reader.
While your points stands, it's not actually a crime in several states in India.

Source, unfortunately lacking references in some places: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alcohol_laws_of_India
These are definitely valid points, thanks. I would like to see Crux evolve into something more comprehensive like MarkLogic eventually, partly to not disappoint anyone with those common expectations of what a "document database" ought to have, but also because it feels like the right direction to move in if we want to see an offline-first world succeed in the future...and pick-up where Lotus Notes stopped innovating!

If we had native JSON support already I suspect we would have opted for "JSON Store", but we've only been able to support edn since we launched and "edn Store" isn't too helpful.

An official Lucene index is very likely going to be added for full-text search at some point. I know of two users in the community who have already integrated Lucene themselves, which is actually fairly straightforward as long as you don't need to do searches in the past or can cope with returning results from across all of time.
The more I meditate (13 years now), and the more 1/5/6 seem to be yes/no/yes. It is congruent with many meditators exerience and teaching, which of course could be influencing this conclusion, not to mention it's not measurable nor objective.

I'm not sure 2/3 are something we can ever answer.

And that spawns many interesting questions about the physical characteristics of cousciousness. Does it start and end? It is present spacially? If you don't need thought, do you need the brain to be conscious? Do you need neurons? Can something without it be conscious? Is there only one form of consciouness? Is it persistent? Is it a whole? It is homogenous? Is it something in itself, or an emerging phenomena? Does it have a support, or is it a support in itself?

Unfortunatly, people tend to immediatly reach for spiritual, religious or mystical answers to those.
Customers hate subscriptions, and small developers don’t like them much, either, because they create the expectation that the app will be upgraded very regularly.

This expectation is fine for companies like Adobe, who are going to be cranking out a new version on a regular basis. But it’s onerous to a smaller developer.

My understanding is Apple is now discouraging developers from using the subscription model unless their app has periodic new content / updates, but I haven’t confirmed this yet.

-Wil Shipley
Definitely agree. It also crashes on a HiDPI screen, can't handle SVG or WebP and modern GIMP has more features.
> you can just start by writing down start and end dates of each chunk of work in your process

End date is usually easy: "when someone closes the ticket" but maybe "when it was released" is better?

I have trouble determining the start date though. Some ideas: "When the customer reported it", "when the ticket is created", "when someone planned a release date for the ticket", "when the ticket was commit to in a sprint backlog", "when the ticket is assigned", "when the ticket was assigned to the one who finished the ticket", "when someone clicked on 'start progress'".

Each possibility comes with its own kind of noise and some requires additional discipline.
If you've been on a dating app for a while, you already have
In college, some friends and I tried to build a detection system that would predict conversation lulls in public spaces - like when you're in a restaurant and it randomly gets quiet - so we could insert premium audio ads at those moments.

We never got it working, but when I see stuff like this sometimes I still think about it.
>...The second quote which gives various numbers across multiple different years, including 1994 lobbing showing relatively small amounts in most years.

I never implied this was a total breakdown of their lobbying money. They spend an estimated 8 million a year on lobbying. As the wikipedia article says:

>...Although its membership is relatively small, representing only about one tenth the membership of the California Teachers Association, CCPOA political activity routinely exceeds that of all other labor unions in California.

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

>...You further misunderstood the first link the bar chart below lists 4.3 million in 2019 and 2.8 million in 2016. But, that’s a subset of total spending which very focused on their bottom line.

Sorry, I was in a hurry and didn't notice they had a chart for Lobbying Totals, 1998-2019, that gives a better indication than just 2016. That shows a little over $4 million total political lobbying nationally by the private prison industry. That compares to $8 million alone in CA by the prison guard union. You originally said:

>...They often brought up to deflect discussion, but simply operate at a order of magnitude smaller scale.

This one union in one state spends more on lobbying than the private prison industry. And as the article says:

>...“The formula is simple: more prisoners lead to more prisons; more prisons require more guards; more guards means more dues-paying members and fund-raising capability; and fund-raising, of course, translates into political influence.”

The political contributions of the CA prison guard union are obviously not being done to lower the number of prison guard positions. It wasn't the private prison lobby that pushed through all that bad policy in CA.

In reality, private prisons are often brought up to deflect discussion. The reality is private prisons house a small percentage of prisoners and are a tiny part of the prison industrial complex.

CA getting rid of private prisons isn't going to help reform a broken prison system.

>...Nationwide union spending has a vastly lower average.

You haven't given any evidence that is true. Even if true, just because it costs less to influence policy in other states, doesn't mean they aren't trying to do it.
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Let me clarify: when I said “they are not qualified for the job” I meant they are not qualified to produce the estimate yet. They can always go back and learn what’s needed and come back with a more educated estimate (still an estimate) or they call it out as a risk item and address it ASAP. More often than not, this is because they are not ramped up (manager’s or team lead’s fault) - why else would you ask a complete newbie, regardless of seniority, to estimate?
If one is not tied to python, NixOps is a breath of fresh air.
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I agree about ORGANIZING. If end users formed a large powerful organization then we can effect change more easily.

I think end users should have some rights with how they use computers, how they use software, how the social contract of the web is maintained, etc.
Let’s say the code base is 1M Loc written by 230 engineers over 20 years. No docs. The epic is to make the whole thing support internationalization. That’s hard to estimate.

That’s a more typical requirement. A system that is built in nice incremental steps eg add an api and can be for its life sounds like a dream.
Yep, ok, gotcha.

Thanks for the conversation and your comprehensive responses.
Author here. I'd like to put it out there that pgsodium is relatively new work that hasn't seen any serious battle testing. At this point you should consider it more risky to use than pgcrypto, for now.

That being said pgsodium is far less code than pgcrypto, it contains no algorithms or magic numbers, it's a straight no frills interface to libsodium which is a very well tested library based on solid cryptography.

Also pgsodium has some features that pgcrypto doesn't have:

- Public Key Signatures
- Anonymous Sealed Boxes
- Key Derivation Functions
- Key Exchange
- Server Managed Secret Keys

Feel free to drop me any questions here!
Windows Speech Recognition is far from the best, so perhaps your trouble could be partly caused by how you had to speak in order to be understood, rather than the command style? I used to use WSR to code by voice, and it was far more laborious than my current setup.

I develop kaldi-active-grammar [0]. The Kaldi engine is state of the art for command and control. Although I don't have the data and resources for training a model like Microsoft/Nuance/Google, being an open rather than closed system allows me to train models that are far more personalized than the large commercial/generic ones you are used to. For example, see the video of me using it [1], where I can speak in a relaxed manner without having to over enunciate and strain my voice.

Gathering the data for such training does take some time, but the results can be huge [2]. Performing the actual training is currently complicated; I am working on making it portable and more turnkey, but it's not ready yet. However, I am running test training for some people. Contact me if you want me to use you as a guinea pig.

[0] https://github.com/daanzu/kaldi-active-grammar

[1] https://youtu.be/Qk1mGbIJx3s

[2] https://github.com/daanzu/kaldi-active-grammar/blob/master/d...
Umm - streaming data in to working memory at radically improved speed has the potential to provide techniques way more interesting/impressive than *tracing techniques. Who knows what geometry representation and handling this will enable.
It seems like a pretty big quality of life improvement to me, I'm not sure why you're trying to frame it as a bad thing

In the past you could choose between capacity or speed now you get both
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That $30B number is meaningless on its own. You don’t know how many people it’s going to or how it’s divided amongst them.

Also, they’re not paying us at all. They’re taking 30% of our gross for the privilege of having an entry on their store, and then they run ads against us.
Forbes (a website I despise) did a survey of people and how much they worried about money. As I recall even those with $3bn still worried about not having enough money. I'm not sure if that feeling is ingrained from evolving on the plains of Africa or if it's about losing status among your peers.
yes. most people probably haven't read a guide like this, but if you've ridden a good variety of bikes you get a sense for how the bb height affects stability, or how the head tube angle and the trail affect your steering.

some bikes even offer adjustable geometries by moving a bolt to a different position, which really makes it easy to understand how a change in geometry affects the handling characteristics.
Actually biological clock can be measured and indeed can differ by quite a lot of years.
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Honestly I prefer a curated store. I’ve had discussions with people who work at the Apple App Store about having only curated apps show up by default, but anyone “rejected” from the curated list can still put their app up, they just have to give the direct App Store URL for people to find their app.

I’d love this, myself, as a customer and as a developer. But, also, I’m arrogant enough to assume I’d be one of the curated.

-Wil
if ladies first is sexist, i would like to ask you: is affirmative action policy inherently racist?
Yet I don't miss any refactoring tools in VS for F#. It is a simpler language and has some nice design affordances that makes refactoring superfluous in some cases.

I have a small story around it. A couple of years back I had the nasty habit of enumerating sequences multiple times with LINQ. Resharper constantly complained about it. Programmed some F# for projecteuler and advent of code. My nasty habit of multiple enumeration went away even in C#, because F# design affordances made me rethink enumeration and sequences. So since then I haven't triggered multiple enumration in Resharper with my own code. It is always somebody elses.
The app store is an app.
It would be great if you could avoid aggressive attacks on other people's views.
Somehow I've received multiple downvotes on the original comment. I can no longer edit the comment but I think it's funny that people expected me to know he didn't just mean the natural sugars in apples. I mean apples are healthy in general compared to what the original discussion was about.
"Sometimes to be on the right side of history the right thing to do is to walk away."

This is not a Google-like situation - for Zoom 'walking way' effectively means shutting down. They are very heavily Chinese based.

In the longer term, they could move operations, in which case the choice would be 'walk away from China' - but right now, it's more existential than that.
Personally - a fair bit. :) At my last job I was hired to build something for internal use that wasn't available to buy anywhere commercially (a year after I started, some things started coming out that were lower quality and more expensive than what we had). Even after it was built, a lot of my work was mostly investigative to attempt to root cause things like nondeterminism, in systems that I didn't build and wasn't responsible for.

At my current job I'm on a team of generalists partially responsible for making sure work from every team is going to be usable by other teams - which can involve everything from just advising to being embedded in the other team for a few weeks/months (to simplify a bit).

Edit: both companies are in the self driving space.
How about sky burial?
Don’t know if you ever read any of his non-SF stuff, but it’s worth a pop - Confessions of a Crap Artist and Mary and the Giant stand out as the most interesting to me. Both follow the same vein as his SF work, insofar as he takes a reasonable premise (mid-century America in this case), strips it to its symbols, and then parades them in front of you as a banal pastiche which improbably anneals into tantalising insight of the mindsets, wants and desires of the characters, who are transparent avatars of their culture. Mary, for instance, could almost be a piece of paper with “MARY” printed on it, but through that empty vessel one understands the thingness of the characters’ perceptions.
Code organization (part of Architecture) matters a lot here. Especially in large code bases. Software is meant to be “soft” or pliable easily. To do that, one should be able to alter a module without having to understand the whole system. If a small task takes too long, there’s a problem with the software architecture or code organization.
I thought that we’d solved this problem - don’t do estimates but rather adjust what we build to fit the available time. And estimates of what is going to be shipped get more and more accurate as time goes on (because you can ship what you’ve already built), whereas estimates of time remaining can continue to be wildly inaccurate for as long as you like (scope creep etc).

Then the end of the allotted time you have a product. Maybe it’s not good enough. So you either give up or you allot more time to it. But the product should be usable as-is and solve some of your problems.

Problem I have with the above is that it requires developers to be honest and put in consistent effort, but that’s more of a leadership and motivation issue.
What apps do they not let owners reinstall? I got iDOS on my iPhone during a brief stint on the App Store and was able to redownload it on all my new devices until they dropped 32 bit support.

It was a pretty cool party trick to run Windows 95 on my phone without jailbreaking it, and it seems like that's exactly the kind of app they would remove permanently. Additionally, I could use the DOS prompt to poke around the system files (though it was read-only).
I don't know about your specific RSI case, but moving from Java or C to a scripting language like Perl or Python can be helpful, since there's up to 10x less LOC.

Also, talk to an ergonomics person about it, and it sounds like notebooks are out at this point unless you have an external keyboard, mouse and monitor.
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