skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
there was a link where that text is
https://safety.google/privacy/ads-and-data/
If some startup wants to prove quickly that there is a market, only for some massively resourced competitor to eventually take notice and copy them, that’s their prerogative.

Big companies are interested in high tech too. It’s not so black and white. But it is still all about defeating incumbents.

Or another way to put it is, do what your competitors won’t do, not can’t do.
Maybe I'm weird, but my first thought is that this is a great opportunity to compare accident rates between licenced and unlicenced pilots.
We should probably get to space one day. Doesn't mean we can't solve earth problems too.
Whoops, good catch! I had references on the brain. For completeness, that makes it either

$nested{$x}{$y}{$z}

or after initializing with curly brackets rather than parentheses to construct a new reference to an anonymous hash

$nested = { … };

and then use the arrow to dereference as in the grandparent.
Well I want to keep my data basically forever. I just don't want Google to have a copy of it. Possibly what is happening here is the exact opposite.
Hey.com: a review (and why I won't be switching)
If one clicks through, one discovers that the "leaked chat log" isn't even quoted or linked from that oddly non-sourced article. If it had ever actually been leaked to the public, a journalist would have shown us rather than just implying.
Me too.

Slightly joking: Since PDFs can contain links, we could actually build a www with just PDFs. A www that has no trackers, no JS frameworks, just content. A content-first, prettily type-setted and gorgeously layout-ed web.
What are the downsides to incentivizing drug production?
The key word is "was"!
I agree that titles don't describe the exact contents of books, but if I want to learn Python then I'd probably skip a book titled "Intermediate Javascript". If you read the full article you'll know he talked about looking at the index after the title to learn more specifics.

He also directly addresses your other concern regarding dropping a book. His "hacks" seem like a good way to evaluate the merits of finishing a book or just reading parts.
So I'm not familiar with how Darwin does things, but on most FOSS unixes it's easy to use qemu to run one arch on another, either full system or just user mode emulation (which when wired up correctly lets you seamlessly execute ex. ARM binaries on an x86 system). I would expect it to be easy enough to either set up user mode translation, or just swap Docker's backing hypervisor with an x86 VM. Or, worst case, just run qemu-system-x86_64 on your ARM Mac, run Linux inside that VM, and run Docker on that Linux; SSH in and it should be mostly transparent.
Ok, we've made that clear in the title above. Thanks!
> Install from the command line, on a box to be managed by aviary.sh:

It would be even cooler if I didn't need to do anything to do the box besides install openssh-server. I should be able to:

$ sudo apt-get install aviary
$ aviary install my_server 192.168.1.25 # a fresh ubuntu 18.04 install

and everything else should just be magic from there.
For public U.S. companies, the annual shareholders' report (available on the company's web site) usually includes a letter signed by the auditors certifying that the reported financial results are accurate.
COVID-19, and the accompanying economic down turn has a, hopefully positive, side effect. it exposes all the fault lines, all the cracks and quite a few high level crooks. In business, finance, society. Let's keep fingers crossed that longterm effects aren't too severe.
You might want to read the whole article. It's interesting.
I didn't know these details - thank you.
Parent is talking about physical location.

https://www.google.ca/maps/timeline
You can easily change color of a vector (stroke or fill) in the Tool Options docker.
While I'm preety deep in the camp of those who don't want or let google save their history, I didn't stop caring about managing my own information, I just gave up. The amount of info I'm processing today is on a different scale than it used to be on the good old days, and the tools we have - browser history for instance - just didn't scale.
The Future of Corporate Governance Part I: The Problem of Twelve
Wow, thanks for that video down memory lane.

I had a 3660 (friends called it the "communications brick"). There was no wifi and I couldn't afford a data plan but I was able to have the phone dialup via Bluetooth (think "reverse tether") to my Linux desktop. I never got into J2ME: being a fledgling Linux snob in college, I went for Nokia's C++ target and got stuck in the quagmire.
> If no one wants to pay for it, it's unwanted. I'm sure you'd also want a mansion, butlers, a private jet, etc. for free. That you want something for free means nothing, and is entirely irrelevant.

The person you're replying to spoke directly to this by saying they want those services not merely for free, but for free with personalized ads. That is, by just saying "for free", you are removing an important part of the context. I suspect they would also sign up for a service that offered a mansion, butlers, a private jet, etc. for free with personalized ads, if anybody were offering such a thing.

I'm personally in the boat of preferring to pay for things that are important to me and hope to see more movement over time to subscription business models that work, but it does not make sense to write off people who want the opposite, who prefer to get things for free with personalized ads. The revealed preference in society seems to be that there are a lot more people who feel that way than people who prefer to pay for subscriptions. These people aren't just being duped, everybody knows how free services work because it is a very frequent and well publicized topic of conversation, it's just that they are ok or even happy with it.

I think what happens a lot, because I think it's what I experience personally very often, is that when we find ourselves with a minority opinion that we really think is right, that we conclude the majority with a different opinion from ours is just ignorant or being manipulated. But in reality, they are often just as knowledgeable as we are, but have simply drawn different conclusions. Speaking personally, this is always a bitter pill to swallow.
sugar melon is a great name
It is probably like LiveView but i think its over http. Like Laravel Livewire https://laravel-livewire.com/
I am not sure websockets and ruby are best of friends.
> You are talking about markets that already exist

No I'm not. Suppose I told you my business idea was this: build a time machine. There's no time machine market right now. But do you think if I built one, people would be interested in it? Answer: hell to the yes. There is zero market risk in this idea.

The problem, of course, is that I have no feasible way of building a time machine. But thinking along these dimensions is better for entrepreneurs/VCs/the world. It forces you to work on things that actually matter/will move the needle. When they work, the VCs will appreciate it quite a bit and the world will appreciate it quite a bit. You also get to transfer your time from working on marketing problems/science experiments to working on engineering problems/real science experiments. I think this is probably a more fulfilling way to live as an entrepreneur than otherwise.
Can you change my belief that the police have weapons and armour, or a de-facto presumption of being justified even when they use even lethal force, or that even “bad apples” tend to keep their jobs?

Can you change my belief that the protesters are at risk of losing their limbs, eyesight, liberty, or lives?

These are not a question of “are all cops bad?”, it is a question of “is this even a remotely equal situation?”
That article was from four years ago.

More importantly, prior to clicking on the article, I would have bet a lot of money that Saul Pwanson was Paul Swanson's Twitter handle.
Feds would be banned from using facial recognition under new bill
This smells to me just a bit.

If this knowledge was disclosed sooner (Because, lets face it, they've loved to spurt out claims about bad things Assange has done,) I would expect a non-negligible number of Wikileaks supporters to stop.

It's one thing to have leaks fed to you, it's another to actively encourage people to do so and name targets.

So... Why are we only hearing about this -now-?
14 CFR 61.113 (c) allows the passenger to compensate the pilot so long as the pilot is not paying less than the pro rata share of the operating expenses.
An exception to this is the Florida International University pedestrian bridge collapse.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Florida_International_Univer...
I don't care what their intent is. Interception and injection from a third party is bad.

With technology there are many ways to achieve the goal of notifying a customer without foul play.
Even if you think that, the charges are all still from the period of the Iraq leaks.
Yeah, it was the thing that made me choose it instead of other alternatives. I manage machines in heterogeneous client networks without direct Internet access most of the time and agents for managing infrastructure are not useful at all.
A good comparison is the domestic cat. The domestic cat comes from the African wildcat. The two cats are genetically similar but distinguishable with the domestic cat containing a noticeably low degree of genetic diversity. The African wildcat is endangered for no other reason than being replaced in the wild by the genetically compatible domestic cat.
There is a list of supported tablets on the Krita website. I think Wacom and Huion are the most popular. Wacom is mainstream and well supported but more expensive.

https://docs.krita.org/en/reference_manual/list_supported_ta...

Also check out David Revoy. He has a great deal of tutorials using Krita.

https://www.davidrevoy.com/categorie3/tutorials-brushes-extr...

In terms of displays, I just use a high quality IPS monitor. Some people use tablets with screens because I have no experience with that.
That specific claim is covered and debunked in the article. Short version: the seeds in the painting are black, which means the fruit is ripe. This won't happen to "starred" melons.
Do you have a spreadsheet or something similar of who is more deserving based on past injustices? I'm interested how native Americans are ranked compared to black people?
> It took a couple of hours to flip some base images away from Alpine, as Debian already has a load of ARM packages built.

Why did you have to switch from Alpine to Debian? Alpine supports ARM quite happily, and it looks like they're shipping Docker images for ARM (and other architectures, too).
The bar for how good an argument needs to be before it demands substantiation on HN is low, but it does not in fact touch the ground. Sometimes, it's worth pointing out that a piece of hyperbolic rhetoric is just that, just so we can keep our premises clear. "I don't trust the WSJ or NYT" is a colorable argument we could debate. But "The WSJ and NYT are analogous to state-run media" is not; if you believe that, there's little point in continuing to debate.
And the iPhone didn’t permit native third part apps when launched. Not because they weren’t ready to announce it yet but because at launch time they figured web apps would be enough.

I have no idea what plans they might have but I would be surprised if you couldn’t install some ARM Linux distros on their laptops sometime next year.
Try this...

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/youtube-watch...
To expand, I love this document even from the standpoint of how to structure client-side code http://day8.github.io/re-frame/application-state

It applies to React/Redux folks as well.

> There are benefits to having data in the one place:

> Here's the big one: because there is a single source of truth, we write no code to synchronise state between many different stateful components. I cannot stress enough how significant this is. You end up writing less code and an entire class of bugs is eliminated. (This mindset is very different to OO which involves distributing state across objects, and then ensuring that state is synchronised, all the while trying to hide it, which is, when you think about it, quite crazy ... and I did it for years).

> Because all app state is coalesced into one atom, it can be updated with a single reset!, which acts like a transactional commit. There is an instant in which the app goes from one state to the next, never a series of incremental steps which can leave the app in a temporarily inconsistent, intermediate state. Again, this simplicity causes a certain class of bugs or design problems to evaporate.
I haven't seen the site yet; I get the following error text:

>Connection to upstream skipped
Request ID: 85531377-4387-4f46-8e4e-6db4cd84a094

I'm more concerned about the lack of https. Does your site support SSL? I'll check it out either way, just wasn't present in your original link. For what its worth, I get the same type of error with https.
I use docker every day and I guess I’m just not worried about this. The container pushes come from a CI host, so I’m not worried about compatibility.

And it’s 20% slower? Well, most of the build time is slow for all sorts of reasons. I honestly don’t think I’ll even notice.
...even whether the rise in mortality was actually caused by the war!

You need proof that war causes death? This seems like some sort of nadir of tabula rasa foolishness.
Actually, in that case, adding the canary domain to your existing Microsoft DNS servers probably IS the most ideal way to disable Firefox's DoH support.

Alternatively, you can roll out a Group Policy or use Mozilla's "Enterprise" policies to do it.

Hopefully you're also blocking 53/TCP and 53/UDP outbound (except from your internal DNS servers).
> "Adding ISPs in the TRR program paves the way for providing customers with the security of trusted DNS resolution, while also offering the benefits of a resolver provided by their ISP such as parental control services and better optimized, localized results," the announcement said.

What? No! Why would DNS have "optimized, localized results"?
Absolutely. Even with no other considerations, you're spending more ALU operations per character in that validation than the naive solution does for parsing. That probably won't drastically affect latency for a single parse if you don't have branch mispredictions and whatnot, but I'd be shocked if it didn't reduce throughput by 2x even for validation as simple as that.
In Pakistan, there is a culture of becoming overconfident and ignorant of the rules in the airline industry as the pilots age. This was also noted by the Aviation minister when he presented the PIA crash report to the assembly. It should be noted that two of the previous large crashes involving an Airblue and a Bhoja airplane were both concluded to be pilot error with the report pointing to overconfidence and negative attitude in cockpit, in addition to lack of regards for regulations for air safety and lack of training as well.
You don't need a cluster of them, one $50 machine is enough for home use. Travis et. al. will be buying those 96-core Marvell ARM machines and plowing through builds.
The US government probably has more software than any non-tech company out there.

Non-tech being very important here. The US government is not a technology company. So think of the worst enterprise software you've seen and the US government has it beat somewhere on some system they are still using.

How does this happen? Contracts, they write contracts to the lowest bidder to build them software and then they pick the greenest/cheapest software engineers to do work in a mix of waterfall, agile, what's older than waterfall?

On top of that they've got mission critical software that runs on this stuff. A silly little change like upgrading paper Notices to Airmen (NOTAMs) requires YEARS of planning, safety analysis, and buy in from a representative every airport/airline/airtraffic controller across the US. Multiple unions etc.

At it's worst the us government is slower than the slowest enterprise company you've seen.

On top of all that, there is a review board for EVERY (mostly open source library you want to import, so there aren't bad actors on it. This review process is slow and pushes back on innovation. The worst thing you can do as a contractor is not hit your deadline. So many of them use tried and true technologies to get the job done, but don't innovate.

Is it by decision? Yes the decision to pick the cheapest contractors, yes by the decision to include security in a way that actually slows things down, yes by a myriad of decisions that make innovating government software really hard.

Is it by incompetence? Meh, yes and no. You have people even at these contracts who are railing and screaming against this. There is competence in all these places. But the pressure to slow down and do things a specific way push back so hard it's really difficult to accept new risk.

And this was just my experience on one contract. Another government contract was super innovative and fun.
inb4 people turn on Julian Assange because they think he's the reason Trump got elected. SMH.
I'm in the middle of building an AST with a technical recruiter (I'm an eng) and would appreciate folks feedback/advice.

- We are modeling the AST after software project management products (eg. Asana, JIRA) where 'tasks' are instead 'candidates'. Specifically, kanban style boards, assigning candidates to recruiters, keeping notes & documents in candidate profiles, asynchronous collaboration, etc.

- Looking to launch as a freemium product for small recruitment team (down market). Very easy to get started and only pay when you have X number of recruiters in your organization. Model is Asana or Slack.

- Import LinkedIn recruiter projects

Again, would love feedback/advice so please reach out.
I think they're misunderstanding the difference between freedom of speech and not having any negative consequences accruing to you for said speech.
Yes, we all agree that government must not censor speech.
However, all us other individuals and non-government organizations are certainly free to decide who to associate with and who not to associate with. You are free to say whatever stupid shit you want in public, but the rest of us are well within our rights to ostracize you, fire you, etc as a consequence of learning that you, due to your free speech, are an ignorant/repulsive/racist/evil person.
> ec2 only offers 6 general-purpose ARM instance sizes

m6g, c6g, r6g each support 6 sizes for a total of 24
A lot of comments about metros areas and the like, such as how Jacksonville shows up because of city limits being larger than atlanta, but if you start getting I to trying to define what a city's metro area is, you run into a lot of issues with giant powerful cities like NY. Can you really count the population of Newark, New Jersey as part of NYC, NY? Even though newark is firmly within the NYC metro area, it's a separate city in a different state with it's own government etc. And what do you do about the bay? Is San Francisco part of san Jose? What about twin cities, like dallas and fort worth? This probably makes the most sense as a way of doing this map since at least it's clear cut.
Two reasons I've done this in my own Makefiles: predictable start times, and separation of failure-prone steps.
Try docker contexts: https://www.docker.com/blog/how-to-deploy-on-remote-docker-h...
I'm sure they've allowed in all pre-registrants at this point. I registered sometime in the last week and was allowed in yesterday. I'm pretty sure DHH said the other day they'd open it up to the public this week sometime.
This is why they invent new greenbean accounts; they can lie without "consequences".
Well given the roadblocks they put for their recent x86-64 MacBooks running Linux, it's very unlikely.
In a corporate network, it's pretty common to block all outgoing DNS traffic (53/TCP and 53/UDP), except from the company's DNS servers.

In that case, DoH does let malware do something new -- block the company's existing DNS policies, quert logging, and security monitoring!
I'd actually take them at their word that they don't sell your data directly. That'd be fucked up.

They do, however, use your data to make money by slotting you into segments and selling the anonymized _segment_ data to advertisers. It's still extremely invasive, just in a sorta subtle way.

Selling your data directly is the sort of behavior I'd expect out of companies that are evil and don't care about being seen as evil (see: wireless carriers, "location intelligence" companies, etc)
>I firmly believe that, there’s no language or tool that suddenly makes you create better things.

This belief makes no logical sense. I can easily define a language for you or a tool that can prevent you from EVER making a good thing and I can easily define a tool that can ONLY allow you to make one good thing.

For example a programming language that always compiles into a program that does nothing Or A program that always compiles into a performant news website. Ludicrous examples, I know, but important nonetheless.

Why are they important? Because these tools illustrate the existence of extremes. If extremes exist then the entire domain must be a spectrum of some sort.

Logically, Within this spectrum there are tools that can very much almost magically help you make great things and tools that do the exact opposite.

By logic All the tools we have must currently live somewhere on this spectrum.

It's just that the problem is so broad we can't prove exactly where on the spectrum each of these tools actually lives... hence debate.

However the existence of extremes proves that a spectrum exists and all tools must exist somewhere on the spectrum and some tools must be better than others.
List of topics for real world software engineering
Was your emulation done with qemu user space emulator[1] (the syscall translation layer) or qemu system emulator[2] (the VM)? If it was qemu-system you might have better numbers with qemu-user-static, which does binary translation similar to Rosetta 2 rather than a being a full system emulator with all its overhead.

You can probably use qemu-user-static to translate x86-64-only binaries in a Linux container on an ARM machine, too, but I have never tried.

[1]: https://www.qemu.org/docs/master/user/main.html

[2]: https://www.qemu.org/docs/master/system/index.html
New system76 laptop: Oryx Pro