skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Okay, I'll bite. I don't think John Podesta has officially commented on what the emails mean, but I think it's pretty safe to assume it is actually quite literal, and they were indeed talking about a handkerchief, a map, and pizza.

https://wikileaks.org/podesta-emails/emailid/32795

> Subject: You left something at the Field house
> Susan & Herb
> I just came from checking the Field house and I have a square cloth handkerchief (white w/ black) that was left on the kitchen island.
> Happy to send it via the mail if you let me know where I should send it.

> I also meant to inquire yesterday about the pillows you purchased. I can send them as well, if you let me know where they are in the house.

> Safe travels to all
> Kate

> Hi John,

> The realtor found a handkerchief (I think it has a map that seems pizza-related. Is it yorus? They can send it if you want. > I know you're busy, so feel free not to respond if it's not yours or you don't want it.

> Susaner

I mean, they're talking about a handkerchief with a pattern of a map, with various food items on it, like pizza. I have never seen such a handkerchief, but this is almost certainly some sort of a novelty handkerchief with a map of Italy, featuring various types of cuisine common to the region. Which kind of makes sense, since it's a napkin.

Why would you assume it is coded? The realtor emails and says, hey, you forgot your handkerchief. Podesta's friend, who was with him, emails him and says, hey, I think that's your handkerchief, the one with the map and pizza and stuff.

And this is supposed to be unusual? This is just how people talk.
> Any in-cockpit conversations/panic would not have been recorded

They are recorded.
> Photography is one of those areas where devices don't go obsolete very quickly.

True, and kudos to the photography industry for that. My fully mechanical, analog, 1992 Zenit camera has the same hot shoe flash system and tripod mount as current cameras coming out. With a cheap simple adapter I can also use its original lens on any digital camera.

The Canon EF mount was introduced in 1987 and new cameras are only now ditching it for a new standard to take advantage of new technology, and not for the sake of breaking backwards compatibility and forcing customers to buy the latest and greatest.
Squeezing the pips: Why Apple's developers are cross
Fucking Nvidia, again.

It's ridiculous that the most "Linux focused" laptop maker doesn't offer AMD GPUs.
Ansible does create a bunch of temp files. I've even had issues where my ansible barfed because my uid changed and the old temp files couldn't be accessed anymore.
This is ironically good advice because its bad advice.

These kind of general statements about how an mvp should take x weeks are pointless because each project is different. Which is an obvious statement. So is the suggestion that you should launch as fast as possible.

Launching quickly, failing, is a really good way of understanding time management on a macro scale for an entire software project/startup.

And its not just about pacing or knowing how long a feature should take to develop, but many many things like which feature to develop at which point because it might be much more difficult later on.
They are not using Sony sensors. They are using CMOSIS sensors (which has been acquired by ams).

Fujifilm, Nikon, and Panasonic are using Sony sensors, however.
Eh.. Puppet? [ed: and chef..]
you can use the "raw" module without python.
I don't agree with the premise that Apple hasn't created any new technologies to create new apps or app categories.

I would argue that ARKit, HomeKit, Metal, CoreML and Vision have created new application categories and applications.

Just one example, look at the intelligent photo editing apps: Luminar 4, Pixelmator Pro.
This page has some great visuals. I do wish there was just a play button and it could run on its own without my need to scroll.
Because they're people too, and it winds up being profitable for everyone.

It took New Deal politicians dragging the electric companies kicking and screaming to get rural eras electrified, because the companies didn't think there'd be enough usage to justify the wiring. Turns out, once it's available, people use it, and it was profitable.
Blog post on the library: https://towardsdatascience.com/secure-collaborative-xgboost-...
As a PoC, who the f cares. Fix the root of the issue. Anyone can point at the fruits and say they're bad but that doesn't fix anything.
The idea is not perfect secrecy, but plausible "we might have one more than you think you know about" that matters.
I remember 5-10 years ago, Nvidia was really the only option for Linux if you wanted reasonable performance (albeit with proprietary drivers).
Agreed though I think this could go either way. Either Panasonic steps up their line up and becomes the sole M43 manufacturer or it fizzles out. I really think the M43 ecosystem is severely underrated in a world where cameras are pitched solely on specs. The body to lens ratio is so great on the M43 lineup and I absolutely love my GX85 for just that reason. For most consumers or even prosumers who don't make a living in action sports or low light photography M43 is the sweet spot. As a hardcore photographer hobbyist I recently sold all my APS-C / Full Frame gear for a super minimal kit that comes with me on every trip. http://minimalnotes.com/a-minimalists-hobby-camera-kit/. I'm really hoping Panasonic makes some announcements in the next month or two... fingers crossed!
No. Nokia just sold its business to new owner, but new owner killed it.
Actually, this might be the time to pick up a fire-sale Olympus...
Warren Buffet would say that when the tide goes out you see who is swimming naked.
Sony appears more like Apple supporting older bodies with firmware updates which is unfortunate for Canon and Nikon owners. The Canon R / RP are pretty much dead products after one year due to lack of upgrades, but pretty much the same attitude holds true for even there pro 1D bodies. I think few factor this in before buying since just don't know.
Another death by iPhone
Unfortunately for you, it does add to the debate. I just proved to you a spectrum exists and some tools are better than others.

I find your attitude offensive btw. Please tone it down and respond with something substantial other than "You're wrong."

If you feel it doesn't add to the debate tell me why you think so and I'll tell you why you're wrong.

edit: stop flagging my posts for no reason. I'm literally just having a conversation with you, not insulting you or offending you. Don't use the HN tools to lash out emotionally. Please respond with reason and logic and I will do the same. Your last flag on my other response, btw was denied.
This is super interesting! I wonder what other homeschooled people think of their experiences!
There isn't a single embedded target that uses MacOS's libc so you will still have to set up a specialized environment.
I have a small server at home running proxmox. I have a couple containers (lxd) running for personal dev projects. I agree that if you can do it like this, it's nice. I can be pretty much anywhere and open up a terminal, vpn in, and pick up where I left off thanks to tmux.
r/PoliticalCompassMemes, a subreddit that's been gaining popularity recently. (I only discovered it oh, maybe 2-3 months ago? Wouldn't be surprised if the quarantine had a big impact.)
Not all the jobs are in the cities. I'd imagine rural areas have a lot of large-scale farming that would be expensive to do in the city.

Tons of people also grow up in rural areas; access to high speed internet would probably be useful for their development and maybe even innovation in these areas.

Personally I see high speed internet as a way to integrate people who may not be geographically close to each other; this includes those living in rural areas.
You are really just complaining about the security model that the browser has chosen. When you visit a website, you choose to trust the content the owner sends back and all of the transitive trust that the owner embodies by importing images, scripts, styles, frames, forms, and hyperlinks.

And to the extent you are talking about how government works (online or offline), they manage to choose some terrible vendors. You don't get to opt out of those offline vendors, so what's the point of complaining about just a few online ones?
This comment is spot on...every product is different, ever person/team is different and every market is different.
Not very familiar with video - what M43 camera do you use for that?
> the broadened hacking conspiracy continues to allege that Assange conspired with Army Intelligence Analyst Chelsea Manning to crack a password hash to a classified U.S. Department of Defense computer.

Can you imagine the euphoria in the moment they cracked the hash? Feels like something out of a Nicolas Cage movie.
Some Leicas use CMOSIS, others used Sony sensors. In any case, Sony makes the best sensors by a mile.
Why are plants green? Research team's model reproduces photosynthesis
I think a better title would have been "Symbian did it right first!"

and this then illustrates that doing things wrong were about priorities, and a better focus for user-focus was the winning play by others.
This article has been updated to state that Apple has reversed their decision.
That was disappointing when this thing also has the specs to be a decent gaming laptop if the GPU was usable in Windows. Not to say there aren't some great games available on Linux, but they're still the minority.
> amos loves to tinker
Everything you mentioned as well as agency and the contracting firm.

Also the innovative nature of what we were building at the new contract vs. just redoing a crud app.

I suspect part of it was me too. My first job, vs my ability to discern better contracts etc in for future ones.
you can't buy thinkpads from the lenovo website? TIL
Tech leadership really means the middle management, i.e. folks hired to manage the line workers. Wait until they find out about the race of most capital owners!
True, but this is something that can and will change after beta?
As an owner of a Gemini, the hardware is innovative and good enough, but the OS is really an afterthought. You can browse their current wiki and see how organised it is.

No disrespect to the team, it just seems like taking sufficient care of this is a bigger job than they have the resources for.

But I'm glad I backed the kickstarter, and would do the same for something similar in order to diversify a very un-diverse market.
There’s a lot of 3rd party lenses of various quality as well as some cheap cameras. I think DJI has a drone with M43 mount too?
Ya, I agree it doesn't fix anything. I think that the first step in addressing the issue is to have companies be more open with this data so you can actually track if things are changing for the better. That's my goal with this article.
It seems at the same time white employees are under-represented in tech overall (see Racial distribution of tech employees relative to US population).
i could see Snap inc. acquiring this part of their business. there’s a lot of value in what they’ve done over 84 years.
There's a wonderful library called `plumbum` [0] that lets you execute external binaries and capture output using Bash-like piping syntax, while preserving all the goodness of Python's syntax and flow control. Highly recommended.

[0] https://plumbum.readthedocs.io/en/latest/
We already have incentivized them. They take the money, promise to build, and then just don't. They know that neither the FCC nor any of the state/local governments have any will right now to punish them for not following through on their commitments.

At this point, it would be more efficient to just give the money to municipalities directly and just tell them to build their own infrastructure.

Government incentives for commercial companies aren't always bad, but in this case I think they're really clearly not working, and we're just shoveling more money into that hole.
Nikok does have agreements with Sony to manufacture their sensors with some of their tech.
Yep. I throw 30-40 year old lenses on my 10 year old E-PL1 and go out and just have fun with photography. I never worry about taking it out on the beach, or on a boat, or any other place that cameras die. If it dies...I just pick up another one cheaply and continue having fun, and because I'm not as concerned about it, I take it places and get shots that others don't.

It's like having a beat up old 4x4 pickup. It gets the job done, and if you bang it up a bit in the process...oh well.
Aren't these the customers that SpaceX is targeting with Starlink? Ones that live so far apart that laying fiber is really expensive, but also don't have too many other people living in their satellite footprint?
I consider utility companies that have government oversight of pricing to be government.
I enjoyed reading this recent post from Nathan Barry, which tells some of his story: https://nathanbarry.com/homeschool/
This would be a better mic drop if several pages of the indictment weren't dedicated to establishing that fact pattern.

Obviously, you can dispute the indictment --- the veracity of the indictment isn't my point. But I contend: any argument you make about my summary of that portion of the indictment is going to illustrate exactly what I mean by the difference between a colorable argument and the mind 'mindslight made upthread.
I don't understand why Mozilla should care or get involved at all into what Comcast thinks of them.

Mozilla introduce a privacy feature in a free, open-source browser. Comcast bitches about it because it prevents them from doing shenanigans, essentially incriminating themselves and proving that the feature is both working as expected and necessary.

Why does Mozilla need to care about Comcast's opinion on this, and try to work out an "agreement" with them? It's equivalent to antivirus software actually working, and then the antivirus developer does a deal with the virus makers because the antivirus is actually effective and the virus makers are complaining.

I am really disappointed in Mozilla's recent features, poor focus and nonsensical management.
"Jobs are in the cities"

Yeah, except for agriculture, energy production, mining, large manufacturing, warehousing and other critical industries that city dwellers like to forget exist. All of these require people, and those people need to live somewhere near their place of work.
Why boring could be good for this star’s two intriguing planets
or at least not released.
Using NLP to build a sarcasm classifier – Machine Learning
How CDNs Generate Certificates
That's a couple more millimeters than I think I would have preferred, but I guess we'll see when it comes out how it feels in-hand.
There are many reasons why the landing gear might fail to fully extend and lock.

There is no way the lever can know about all of these ahead of time.

Which is why the checklists require the pilots check the landing gear status lights to check the landing gear is down and locked.
Pinboard is a bookmarking solution, not a middle ground between bookmarks and browser history.
Bees return to the hive for the night. He sealed the entrance in the late evening (the few bees you see outside afterwards are those who had not made it home at that point).
The loss of Boot Camp is huge. One of the reasons I develop on a Mac is so that I can use a single machine for all development (including macOS, iOS, and Windows development). Most of the time, developing for Windows on Parallels works fine, but there are some cases where it's necessary to boot directly into Windows to test or debug adequately. I hope Apple is able to reach an agreement with Microsoft or at least continues shipping Intel-based Macs until then.
Is there any kind of indicator in the cockpit to remind the pilot? A light? A voice (like the stall voice), that says, "Hey doofus, you're descending and close to landing, so LOWER THE GEAR!"
Its a bit of both users and employees. Users are often not informed. If I describe many of the bad behaviors of tech companies it is often disregarded as crazy conspiracy theory. People will not believe what power some companies have until its completely proven to them. Some users also are willing to ignore bad behavior if it aligns with their belief systems.
> I’d immediately presume that they do use everything else for advertising.

For one that's illegal in the EU at least. Due to GDPR Google cannot use your data for profiling without explicit consent.

Thinking about "what they don't tell you" is how conspiracy theories work. Such claims are either evidence based or they aren't.

And don't get me wrong, if you don't trust Google for whatever reason that's fine, I just find your reasoning odd.
Yes, the older A7s getting eye autofocus and advanced PDAF for adapted lenses being trickled out was pretty cool.
Cowgol 2.0: this time it's useful
I started photography with a Canon AE-1 and my aunt's darkroom and lusting after Hasselblad cameras because they were used in the space program. It's been a life long love. But carrying a camera is a conscious decision and a cell phone is always in your pocket.

I anticipated Project Ara meshing the two worlds by adding high quality modular photo capture options to an Android phone. Pixel and iPhone have such excellent photography that it's almost moot.

But still if there was a cell phone meant for photography I would be sorely tempted. The RED phone was a bust but perhaps someone else will somehow package a lens and a phone in a way that means you can always have both.
UK got one thing right: it is not only beneficial, but also rightful to help other people part with dirty money.
Pretending that all money can fit some "clean" model and fully feed the economy at the same time, like (part of) EU tries to do, is a dangerous fallacy.
Switzerland got that too, but they fell prey to US long before that banking privacy defeat.

So now, like in old good times, UK plays on par with US.
With the safe analogy, I swear there's precedent that, if the security is a physical key, then a court can compel the owner to produce it. But if the safe uses a combination, the court cannot compel its divulgence, since that would violate the fifth amendment protections against being forced to testify against oneself. Encryption "keys", and the passwords from which they are commonly derived, are much more akin to combinations than to physical keys.
> It’s 16 characters long, and this could also apply to credit card numbers.

Credit card numbers can be up to 19 characters and as short as 12 characters. (I think they can theoretically be shorter but I'm not aware of any issuer that actually does that).

Also, they are strings over the alphabet of decimal digits. They are not intended to be interpreted as representing integers, and doing so is a bad idea. Leading 0s matter in credit card numbers. The first few digits identify the issuer. You could in theory have two card numbers where one is N digits without any leading zeros and the other is N+k digits with k leading zeros and the remaining N digits the same as the first card's. These would be different cards from different issuers but if you just parsed them into numbers would come out the same.
Selling something? Tap into consumer arrogance
> I'm really confused why Mozilla would agree to this.

If it's anything like their CloudFlare deals, then Mozilla did this because they were able to secure contracts that provide additional privacy protections for Mozilla's customers that the parent company doesn't normally provide to end-users.

In theory, those contracts should be enforceable in court. Whether or not you think the companies Mozilla contracts with will find ways to snoop on the private data anyway is a different story.
It gets really easy to miss something like that. I've not missed the landing gear - but something goes a bit sideways and you are out of practice - things get skipped.

I've, for example, left the carb heat on when I had to go around. The hot summer air, combined with a C152 at max load, made for a hair raising takeoff. At 500' or so, the instructor casually asked if I was going to turn off the carb heat, which improves engine performance quite a bit.

Figure I'll fly 30 or so hours this year. The normal workflows get rusty, which is why checklists are such a thing.

When someone does a belly up landing, what usually ends up being the expensive part is the prop smacking the tarmac, the engine must be rebuilt.

This is what it looks like from the inside. Notice the beep that the pilot... missed.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-K4QHpVXtxI
> I guess this just doesn't really bother me that much. Honest question - why should it?

Because of the impact of advertising on everyone's lives and the society at large.

An incomplete list of issues: http://jacek.zlydach.pl/blog/2019-07-31-ads-as-cancer.html.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23633110
I hope against hope that when they say they don't have a licence we're talking about something less egregious than 'never had any formal training as a pilot'. Something like didn't bother getting a type rating for the specific aircraft type or failed to renew their licence at the correct point.
Doppler (YC W19) Is Hiring Engineers, Security, and DevRel
Windows app developers couldn't care less about ARM Windows. MacOS app developers will have to if they want to stay relevant.
The point is you can't control the listener. You can only control yourself and your statements. If you find yourself in situations where people are weaponizing your statements against you, then you should consider listening and learning from them so that you can communicate effectively in the future. That's all you can do. You can't control other people.
How about just let Google Fiber do its thing?
No-one who's serious about photography will stigmatize you for the gear you're using. All modern cameras and lenses are more than good enough.
>This is common in all government run systems.

I do not believe all government systems result in systemic rule breaking but only those do that do not provide an reasonable way to get things done within the rules/regulatory framework.
With bash at least I don't have to read the documentation each time I want to create a file or anything else...
Does this save time in writing your own personal automation or make that personal automation less error prone? How would you compare it to just writing your own bash scripts or using something like Bashible (https://github.com/mig1984/bashible)?
Wait, what?!

Writing tests before you code was supposed to require less testing than writing the tests after you code?

Also a large red flag: are testers supposed to make your program secure? How would that even work?

I ought to give up on clicking on TDD articles at some point. People pushing it seem to come from some parallel universe completely different from here.
Yep. M43 is fantastic except for when you REALLY need full frame. The market is really driven by people who want to look “pro”, but M43 is just so much more convenient to carry around all day.
> I would go further. Have all classes and training sessions recorded so there's record for review of how accurately curriculum is being followed, what off the cuff side commentary might be made, etc - to weed out bad instructors, bad role models. This also acts as protection for the officers themselves if there's evidence they were trained poorly or wrongly

We should do this too in classrooms for students. Record all the looney-tune things professors pump our youth full of.

This way we can have a public record of anything anyone might disagree with and find reason to get upset about at any time. That will keep everyone in check...
> Canon gets a lot of hate and is looked down because of their mirrorless systems.

The new Canon RF lenses are pretty amazing (albeit expensive) though, and the new Canon mirrorless bodies such as the R5 are shaping up to be highly competitive products.