skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Are there any projects that can do similar but on a VPS? Used to be a group video service called rabb.it where you could get a streamed Ubuntu desktop for groups that you can control through the browser.
Just what did happen to Yelp?
$1.5 million dollars.
Microsoft and MIT Apply Adversarially Robust Models for Better Transfer Learning
I have been building a device for another vertical, really old people, with a lot of similarities ( subscription base, come with a stand, used to be a samsung Galaxy tab A,webrtc video calls, etc.), its called LiNote https://linote.fr (website on french only)

Happy to talk if that might help, email me at anthony at linote dot fr.
What about CVE+CPE? The NIST NVD provides a CVE+CPE API for your machine readable format, and CVE's are collected by MITRE.
62% of Americans Say They Have Political Views They’re Afraid to Share
Wow that's quite the creative setup. And yes, something about having a dedicated device makes it a lot less frictionful.
Who still needs the office? U.S. companies start cutting space
Nearly all businesses can use custom software. One I can think of was a native American owned company that handled the reverse logistics of getting pallets back to companies that ship stuff. On some level that is nailing an occasional board back on or driving a load of pallets on a truck but to coordinate th activity takes software.
> Canvas is used for rendering.

Does that mean accessibility tools are out the window? How much of it is rendered to canvas? When i double clicked a cell, and right clicked the text, the normal browser menu appeared.

I noticed I get both context menus, yours and the browsers when I right click the font size.
And the problem was that by rushing into that without thinking we might end up much worse for wear after a judge thinks that digital sharing in general is totally bogus. You can't just try doing something to see if it works and then magically assume that people with entrenched interests won't come after you.
Fascinating, I believe that Facebook shipped all of their employees a Portal around the start of quarantine and they're now used for meetings, happy hours, social events, etc. This seems like a fairly similar technology/application, just without being FB specific :)

Ironically, in the FB office we had a separate set of devices (manufactured by Cisco I believe) ALSO called "portals" (they looked like this: https://www.allhdd.com/networking/telephony-equipment/telepr...) that were used to link various parts of remote teams (i.e. if you had half the team in CA and half in NYC, you could set up a persistent video chat between the desk areas of the two. Most teams muted them by default, and if you needed to get the attention of someone on the other side you would wave your arms (or message them) until they unmuted you and you could have an impromptu conversation about whatever it is you needed. While there was some social use from them, they never fully delivered on the promise of "feel you're in the same place" (can't quite shout through the portal "let's get lunch"), and they always seemed better used as "hey I have a quick question that needs to be answered". Some people certainly commented that they found them distracting above all else.

What I find most interesting is that even AFTER sending all employees (FB) portals, FB doesn't seem to be targetting this use case. Instead, they seem to be targetting the "make it easy to dial into a meeting or quickly connect with any coworker" (almost a 21st century equivalent of a desk-phone). I'm curious if sidekick has / will explore a kind of mode for that :) Other than that, seems super cool - a quick feature suggestion is add a light around the camera to give frontal illumination, getting the lighting right for video calls can be a pain.
Yeah this is definitely interesting. We built this because there's so much room for innovation. Sure, there are a few people that offer staging envs, but just looking at the diversity on this thread, there's clearly not a single player that's taken over the market.

And from a sales perspective, rarely do we hear of a company not being interested because "we're already using x".

I see a bunch of opportunities to branch out from staging; makes the space really exciting imo.
You're comparing a theoretical idea (though it is a popular trope in near future science fiction) with an actual test of an existing system. I can also dream up many space weapons, that doesn't make it equivalent to building and using one.
1. This weapons test was also against a low orbit satellite.

2. There is no reason to believe that X-37 cannot be a space-based weapons platform.

3. Why does it matter if the weapon was fired at a satellite from the ground, or at a satellite from space? The risk factor (Kessler effect) to peaceful space exploitation is exactly the same in both scenarios, because it comes from a satellite being blown up, not from a missile being launched.

You're making distinctions without a difference. The problem is ASWs existing, not splitting hairs over where ASWs are launched from.
I've watched a number of Clojure centric talks from Nubank employees. Actually, I think it was one particular employee, but I don't remember his name. One was on how they do testing. The others were about Fulcro, which is a very interesting web frontend library/framework.
Is there precedent for that? DVDs sure - see Netflix. But that's still physical goods.
Do you mean Apple’s detriment?
no, my team at least says they got bought out.
Potential alternative model - find a brokerage/trading platform with a good affiliate program (ideally with a revshare option), offer this service free with a sign-up but then give members tutorials on how to make money using the IPO data.

If it were me, I'd start on a leads model - see how many you can drive and get paid per lead, then switch to revshare when you're confident the lead quality is good.

You also then have a massive email database of users interested in financial markets and services (because it was free to sign up) - plenty of opportunity to market them there, products, weekly tips, whatever.
Other people who should be liable, at least as much as those using the model:

1. sellers/providers of the model, if they lied about the efficiency

2. buyers/deciders, who not necessarily the same as those using the model (usually their bosses)
I can see models being eliminated just because operating with them is politically dicey and fraught with ethical issues.

So many stories of abuse and mistreatment and them eating tissue paper or being sexualized at 14 keep periodically occurring that eventually enough people will just say forget it and use digital creations.
Free until they dominate the entire market
There's probably a conflation of "mindfulness" in there. Since it wasn't a word at the time (I would presume), the meaning of it was probably mixed into other concepts, like climate.
No idea why you are downvoted, this is totally accurate.
LLVM folks have actually just started on such tooling: CIRCT. With Chris Lattner at the helm, and industry players like Xilinx and Intel seemingly on board.
> And the results end up looking plastic and rather soulless no matter how much detail they have.

The Mandalorian begs to differ.

The problem was that the actor couldn't see the CGI in real-time.

Once they built full wall displays so the actors could see what they were acting to, everything improved quite dramatically.
Maybe that's exactly the problem with CSS that's it's trying to solve too many problems and then in the real world you end up with so many hacks you are happy you can put text and colors on screen the way you want.
This. There are other instances too. Short story is that you need to be extremely careful talking to G/A/F/M
An example of a completely AI generated Instagram "influencer" is Miquela (@lilmiquela) with 2.5M followers

https://www.instagram.com/lilmiquela
Seattle Kraken announced as name for city’s NHL team
Since we're onto recommendations, I've been using 'Go Mono' for a while:
https://fontlibrary.org/en/font/go-mono
https://blog.golang.org/go-fonts

Wish the 'Recursive' font had a 'Slab-Serif' slider too, would've been interesting to compare.
How to Escape the Tyranny of Expectations – Invincible Career
Libraries lend movies, too. I'm not sure where that fits into your metaphor.
I often find Wikipedia-only links handy to introduce me to topics that I never even knew existed—that is, where, in some sense, "this topic exists" is interesting in itself.

One particularly memorable one was https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/199_398_500_A (though I can no longer find the HN link to it); it's then easy enough for me to Google around for more context if I care to do so.
I'm just glad there's someone to temper Amazon from world dominance... For now.
Amazing job, this is fantastic. And also great that you can get access to the code.
This is business tactic 101.

Yes, they were definitely naive if they shared confidential data easily.
>Teaching from the same books previously used in the physical classroom.

Yeah, the "but think of the children" card played around this seems mostly disingenuous. They already had their textbooks which they took home. Anything in the public domain is on Gutenberg and elsewhere. And I'm even willing to bet that anything more recent that's likely being taught in school can be fairly trivially found online (or will be simply shared in some form) or, worst case, for the cost of media mail on Amazon.

And, if you actually need to do research in a library, it's not clear to me how much this helps.
You could randomly select one company to feature from a list of N upcoming IPOs. E.g. `${sampleCo} begins trading this week, along with N-1 others...` You could leave the N-1 other tickers blurred out, or you could literally write 'along with seven other companies. Subscribe today to receive all IPO updates'. Something to that effect.

After all, customers will pay you for convenience, not proprietary data. As other commenters noted, this data is all freely available on NYSE, et al.

Your value prop == 'aggregated list of all upcoming IPOs in your inbox'. Not 'some' IPOs. You can demonstrate that the product works well by providing one free sample.
In her suicide note, which I read six years ago and not since, she branded herself destined for failure and declared her intention to spare her family from the burden she was destined to be. She tried her hand at several careers and I think she didn't come close to loving any of them, and was conscientious enough for this to wrack her with guilt.

If you're told "do what you love" doing something you don't love is failure. But most people don't love work. That's why it's called fucking "work". If you're very ambitious, you do love work, because fulfilling your ambition makes up for, you know, working. If you are neither ambitious nor conscientious, you dismiss "love what you do" for bullshit and get on with your life.

If you are conscientious, but not ambitious - that's the dangerous combination. You can't bring yourself to dismiss people's expectations, so you blame yourself.

So, yeah. Maybe I'm full of shit. Maybe I'm just making up a narcissistic story where she wouldn't have killed herself if she were more of an amoral slacker, like me.

But I just wish there were more of a sense of permission to just shrug, say "it's a living" and live your life.
The First Sale doctrine SHOULD apply, As someone else replied in a sibling comment. A digital sale should be just that, a perpetual license that can be transferred, inherited, etc.
There should be data available for #1 -- it's not something we should need much subjective discussion around.

Re #2: I love all the other stuff. I never use EC2. Lambda, Cognito, DynamoDB, S3, CloudFront, Route 53, and API Gateway are my default stack, managed by Cloudformation. Granted, I'm doing smaller projects, but the costs are minimal, the setup time is trivial, the documentation is excellent, everything is nicely compartmentalized and 'just works' together. And I only pay for the actual traffic to the site.
God I hope no one on HN ever holds a public office. "No more task forces or comittees or councils. All government reforms will be done via startups from here on out."
If the images are stacked, doesn't that mean that there's plenty of images with the parts that are occluded in others not occluded?

I understand for any specific image, there's going to be some lost background because of Starlink satellites, but that's not what this is showing, this is showing something that's not possible, right? Shifting all the satellites temporally so they appear together, arbitrarily maximizing the problem beyond what is real isn't an accurate depiction of the problem, IMO.

Put another way, if you erase the Starlink satellites from the images before stacking them, you then get a fairly accurate representation of the sky without any Starlink satellites, and you still have the data behind them (from the other pictures where that portion of the sky was not occluded). You can also probably fix the intensity of anything occluded in a few of the pictures but not others through some math.
Not in my experience. I copy and paste large datasets directly from other sources. Performance is constant with multiple tabs. At work, we strongly rely on G Sheets as a daily base tool for accounting, data reconciliation, reporting in general.

How many rows do you usually manipulate at the same time?
It doesnt matter the impact of amateur astrophotography's work, starlink doesn't have the right to take that from them. I do think we need to evaluate whether these costs are worth it.

I go further.

I myself think we need to take a second look at city light. I'd like us to begin working on making the milky way visible again.
Or until they get bored with updating it and EOL it.
Did somebody shoot Amazon a second asshole?
You could replace Amazon with Kodak or Open Text or 100 other names and hear the same story. It happens to customers and suppliers.
Just a little background on this submission- this poster was on the Bay Area reddit and referenced his blog on a random thread about something else, and I read his blog and thought it was well-written and interesting and was like, "Woah, the posters on hackernews would love this!" so I encouraged him to make an account and post here :)

Been enjoying the discussions on HN about a return to old-school blogging vs medium/social media etc for content and thought this was a perfect example of it done well. Cheers.
I would not trust a sellers business on Google with their history of customer support. Why risk your lively hood?
Researchers Accidentally Breed Sturddlefish
My understanding is that Customer Managed CMK in KMS only means that the customer has control over the key operations - like rotation, key policies, IAM policies, etc. AWS still has actual control over the KMS system and full access to the HSM.
He said "license cost." And, yes, I'm pretty sure how much libraries pay for digital licenses is at least partly based on the size of the population that they're serving. I doubt my small town library pays the same for licenses as the Boston Public Library does.
From their profile, it looks like it's Aidlab.
While I don't see it as a starting point (I think the topics require more context), I'm a big fan of the articles Amazon has published recently as the "Builder's Library"

https://aws.amazon.com/builders-library/?cards-body.sort-by=...
I want to say it was eHarmony, but I’m really not sure.
Considering that OP created this account today and that they're admitting to what would be a felony and against Amazon's own privacy policy, I doubt this statement is true.

Even if the customer had a misconfigured S3 bucket that was exposed to the public, it would still constitute as accessing customer data you're not meant to see.

As other users have provided insight on, everything you do as an Amazon employee basically leaves a trail with your employee ID, even if you had access to private information (which you wouldn't basically because it's locked behind several layers of security). Fireable and sueable offense which Amazon would definitely not allow, let alone endorse.
It’ll be interesting to see how Strava copes when the tap is turned on again. Maybe there’s some rate limiting built in but they’ll be getting a flood of accumulated data to process
"He does it too!" is an argument made by toddlers when they have done something wrong.

And, quite often, the toddler is lying.

Your argument is specious.
>Hybridization of Russian Sturgeon (Acipenser gueldenstaedtii, Brandt and Ratzeberg, 1833) and American Paddlefish (Polyodon spathula, Walbaum 1792) and Evaluation of Their Progeny

https://www.mdpi.com/2073-4425/11/7/753
I love Brewster Kahle.

He doesn't get nearly enough credit for being one of the VERY few tech zillionaires who has dedicated his subsequent time and money to creating an enduring and necessary public-spirited resource.

(And that part of his career all happened after he & Hillis created the Connection Machine.)

He epitomizes the intellect and curiosity and good ethics that I associate with old-school hackerdom.

I don't know if he can win this dispute. I hope so.
Look up vikings in Greenland about outcomes in that kind of environment with differing mores.
Digital lending is widely established and supported by publishers generally. It's not especially new at this time: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OverDrive,_Inc.#Libraries_and_...
Unfortunately it's like Alien vs Predator. Whoever wins, we lose.
Because of COVID my work on the road has come to a screeching halt. I was always using my iPad with an external keyboard for nearly everything and became really accustomed to having iMessage always a key command away.

Now I work at home at a desktop with Ubuntu. It's a huge disruption to use iMessage now as I have to switch devices/keyboards.

I had the thought of doing almost exactly this with the Ligthning-> HDMI adapter and some form of Bluetooth keyboard emulation. I can't wait to build one of these and start experimenting.
It is a good move, until amazon starts taking blatant measures like banning traders with google shopping fronts.
So many questions... the big one: How does Google make money from this?
And just to extend on the numorous references, this book reminded me what a time saver a good book is compared to lots of googling and blog posts.

I struggled with blog posts on raft, Byzantine fault tolerance, CAP theorem, transactions, serializable, and this book was my enlightenment
>They were trying to save a species. Instead, scientists created a fish that's part sturgeon, part paddlefish, all accident

https://www.cnn.com/2020/07/21/world/sturddlefish-paddlefish...
In the long term if they accept all kinds of trade offs I am afraid that they will become less and less relevant, and that's why they are taking a stance here.
GCHQ apparently forced them to destroy several laptops using an angle grinder (video in the link) while agents watched. Really wouldn’t fancy breathing in all the dust/fumes created, likely full of heavy metals.
If you see another employee committing a crime, you're obligated to report it under US law. You can be considered an accessory if you don't.
To try and sell it to them.
Incredible job, I just shared it with our React team. I hope to see it somewhere into our code.
I am talking about their enterprisey G Suite... which doesn't even have a sane implementation of a shared inbox... unlike Outlook!
So if someone decides to make money with a byproduct being messing with your day job, you’d just shrug it off?
Chisel would allow me to write say, a codec algorithm and compile it into hardware, correct? As well as specify the hardware that is necessary to describe it?

I'm a casual in that space but I thought Chisel was an HDL that could be used to support HLS.
The ruling progressive dogma behind MI5?

Also the guardian is not an outrage rag, Get real.
Terrible Idea
Fool me once, shame on you. Fool me 204 times, shame on me.

https://killedbygoogle.com/
It's not quite the same, but the ETF's; USA - IPO, FPX; and International - IPOS, FPXI, FPXE.

They buy IPO's after they launch, and then sell them after a set duration, automatically managing inflow of new and outflow of old. Youre not able to buy specific companies, youre instead buying into the idea, trends, and behaviors of IPOs as a whole. They also dont capture the huge initial jump in price.

Go with a 60:40 IPO:FPXI to capture all the ipo momentum in the world.
Then ask another question, should your employee earn more than say a well experienced neurosurgeon?

What will be the effect on the local economy and society, when a junior programmer right out of university will earn more than critical services to society?
Your particular experience does not mirror that of others.

The risk here isn't Big Co Exec. It's the aspiring PM who wants to make a name for themselves at the Big Co.

NDA's aren't worth the paper they are printed on; when it comes to that, you'll just discover that Big Co has retainers in place with all the law firms you'd want to work with.
Hey, I actually just founded a startup (still in stealth mode) that's trying to build better notifications and authentication for the mobile web. Our thesis is that this the primary gap between websites and apps, so we're trying to close it. I'd love to chat with you about this. If you have some time, shoot me an email at rick@chatos.io.
I doubt this will make a dent to Amazon's monopoly. Amazon is not winning because of they're closed and have high commission.
If somebody can compete with Amazon will be companies like JD, coupang, Walmart.
great blog post! will try to watch the video at some point.
A chat application? :) No, Slack is an email replacement, just like Yammer was/is.
The major development of advertising is notably more recent:

https://archive.org/stream/commercialismjou00holtuoft#page/n...

AdTech creates measurement problems not experienced in mass advertising, newer yet:

https://idlewords.com/2015/11/the_advertising_bubble.htm
Crossing all your shopping habits with your online profile?
Just a side note: The BBC article isn't about anti-satellite weapons generally. It's about a satellite that is itself an anti-satellite weapon. The key difference is that this is a weapon in orbit. Blowing up satellites is bad no matter where the weapon sits, but this is the difference relevant to treaty obligations.
Hi there! That's awesome, would love to keep the conversation going :)

I touched on this in another thread slightly, but the short answer is that we support a 'setup' directive where the user can populate data into the environment.

Most of our current users have a common "reploy" db that they dump into the environment on each new run. And an even simpler approach is just pointing all of your environments at a single db.

Any thoughts there? What have your experiences been like?
Well, this is a good shot across the bows for Amazon. I feel Amazon was getting a bit abusive towards its sellers.

To those who fear Google will become abusive in the long term: yes they might, but then there will be other competitors (perhaps a reformed Amazon) to hold them to a fair cut in the future.

Market working as intended in other words.
AMD Ryzen 4000-powered KDE Slimbook Linux laptop is ready to run
A good debugger that shows the registers and flags, inspect memory and single step instructions is also a must when you're starting out. I spent many an hour staring at STmon on my atari ST.
This is 'The Anti-Amazon Alliance' as Ben Thompson puts it. Curious to see if customers will adopt it. I think it lacks two key value props of Amazon: uniform guarantees (Amazon guarantees regardless of seller) and super fast shipping.