skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It has been. Most of these sites catch a ton of images and video automatically when they are similar enough to prior known content.

That doesn't matter from a staff point of view though. You have a queue to work through. You'll be putting in an 8 hour day dealing with the stuff the system doesn't catch. The automation just means they don't need as much staff.
How frequently you update rates for intra day foreign exchanges? let's say USD -> EUR
I have worked in psychotherapy research. One way the possibility you raise is dealt with is by comparing what goes on in successful therapy with what goes on in unsuccessful therapy.
The only instance in which I would work for free for three years would be if the business was started by a household name for HN regulars and they had a very good track record of successful ventures. Anything less is ridiculous.
CSV is for human-readable data. If you don’t need to be human-readable, you might as well go with ASN.1 or something.
Does rsync.net give me the ability to stop people from force-pushing to `master`? My understanding was that it was aware of files but had no concept of Git.
Not sure if a coincidence, but someone just published this blog post today:

Installing Timescaledb on Mac OS X with Postgres.app
https://prathamesh.tech/2020/07/23/installing-timescaledb-on...
Looks like Joris is now at SFU according to his homepage: http://www.texmacs.org/joris/main/joris.html.

Would be cool to run into him someday
Does this logic also apply to commenting on hacker news? Or is it specifically the platforms you mentioned?

What specifically is the reason you consider those particular platforms to be unethical, and what is the solution.

It's not enough to say "social media bad". You can say that about anything including the internet as a whole. We need the reasons it's bad and solutions.
Thanks for this.. killer photos..

Was this at an airshow? Was someone following you around to make sure you didn't pull on any wires or anything you weren't supposed to be touching?
Who is going to deliver to the unprofitable rural area?

It certainly isn't The Market(tm), because the for profit companies have explicitly rejected it. Or are rural people supposed to just suck it up, and lose a constitutionally mandated service for ideological reasons?
>I'm pretty sure if Apple hadn't created the modern smartphone someone else would have

Whether they would have or not is beside my point. The app marketplace for Apple's platforms is inextricably tied to their technology. A restaurant and a hotel don't have the same relationship with the platform that a macOS or iOS app do.
Gee why not throw two companies in and another child for good measure?

The point isn't that it's impossible, but it seems like you're advocating strife for strife's sake.
Oh, sorry, I wasn't speaking in the form of direct "you", I was just piggybacking on your comment to state a parallel point.
It still would open up a gore/scare platform (think LiveLeak), since only the bad content is reported. Sure, most might be tame, but it wouldn't take long for gore seekers to come.
You can do that in Rust by creating your own abstraction around `UnsafeCell`. Say `InitializeCell`:

use std::cell::UnsafeCell;
use std::mem::MaybeUninit;
use std::ops;

pub struct InitializeCell<T> {
inner: UnsafeCell<MaybeUninit<T>>,
}

unsafe impl<T> Sync for InitializeCell<T> {}

impl<T> InitializeCell<T> {
pub const unsafe fn new_uninitialized() -> InitializeCell<T> {
InitializeCell {
inner: UnsafeCell::new(MaybeUninit::uninit()),
}
}
pub const fn new(init: T) -> InitializeCell<T> {
InitializeCell {
inner: UnsafeCell::new(MaybeUninit::new(init)),
}
}
pub unsafe fn init(&self, init: T) {
(*self.inner.get()) = MaybeUninit::new(init);
}
}

impl<T> ops::Deref for InitializeCell<T> {
type Target = T;
fn deref(&self) -> &T {
unsafe {
&*(*self.inner.get()).as_ptr()
}
}
}

static VALUE: InitializeCell<i32> = unsafe { InitializeCell::new_uninitialized() };
static OTHER_VALUE: InitializeCell<i32> = InitializeCell::new(6);

fn main() {
unsafe {
VALUE.init(5);
}

println!("{}", *VALUE);
println!("{}", *OTHER_VALUE);
}
It's not automatable at all, for example Facebook's guidelines change by the day and sometimes by the hour, and many cases are not able to be analyzed by machine as the error rate is too high.
Thanks for the comments. I don't have it in time-series format. You could scrape the page pretty easily to get it (even just a grep should get you most of what you want). I'm not sure if the N is big enough per year to give a reliable trend graph, but you're welcome to try.
yeah, I agree. Also, gamers and teenagers are using it and not Teams or Slack.
I believe that such plugins are run locally by the user who then delivers the edited sound file. You know as opposed to being run as SAAS.
How is Ukraine doing with its tech and military industry? Are they keeping up with the times or slow fading away? I don't see them doing much active development, amd I wrong?
> Something any fifteen year old can write with web sockets.

This is clearly a case of confounding an app being easy to use, with it being easy to build [1]

[1] - https://graymatters.substack.com/p/-why-easy-to-use-apps-are...
Some great undercover video of what goes on at Cognizant here, as far as bias in moderating actions is concerned:

https://www.politicalite.com/latest/facebook-employee-if-som...

In this video it is shown that regarding beheadings, Facebook made it a point to send their moderation contractors a memo that the image that was frequently reported of President Trump's face with a knife at the neck where he is being beheaded was an exception to the content policy on beheadings/violence/incitement because it was considered to be "art" by some museum somewhere in Portland - which from what I can see on TV - appears to be an extremely volatile and violent place in some parts.

There is a reference to a cartoon post of Elmer Fudd shooting a cartoon gun at Beto O'Rourke with the text "I'm here for your guns" at the top - which was not given any similar exception.

I don't think Facebook or their partners are serious about this kind of thing at all since they seem ok with advocating violence and gore when it resonates with some personal opinions.

Also noteworthy is that the name of this whistleblower garners fewer search results on Google, than the name of another whistleblower Eric Ciaramella who, if you uttered a-la Voldemort, would get you banned instantly.

Broadly, content policy at these websites seems to be a lord of the flies, unprincipled hackjob of whatever the political machinery at the organization deems worthy of steering society in the direction of their whims. Given the influence and power of Facebook and other tech platforms, this should worry people. I'm less inclined to be sympathetic to these folks and the difficulty of their jobs, given the apparent willingness to become social constructionists with the power that they wield so irresponsibly.
The "everyone does it too" argument quickly breaks down if there's no alternative for you platform. On Android, you can easily sideload others stores, on PC you can use Epic Store or one of many others, but iOS has no other options.
I wonder what he meant by "Rules" (compared to "Conditions"), in his table where he describes "Complexity" vs "Simplicity".

Is it some kind of paradigm that exist in Clojure but not in procedural languages?
If the family you'd fall back on lives in Section 8 housing and you don't meet several criteria and become an approved occupant, you can't go back to live with them. If you stay with them, they will lose their housing. This applies to about 1.2 million Americans. The VA and HUD also have rental assistance programs, each of which also has rules about who can live in the rental. Altogether, programs like this serve about 5.2 million Americans. Given that we're predominantly talking about adult children, a larger group is touched by these rules.
As the article makes clear, it is not just general good feelings, but the specific, back-and-forth interactions between the therapist and the patient.
I think the diffrence is that ER personal are prepare for that kind of situations and they more or less know what to expect.
If you care even the smallest amount about your own, personal, cancer risk you should immediately cut your feeding window to 8 (or even 6) hours per day and start walking a few miles, daily.

I did not mention "fasting" or "diet" or "weight loss".

Just condense your caloric input into a tighter window and walk more than zero miles per day.

It's silly to pursue fine grained, specific optimizations when the juiciest, lowest hanging fruit is stubbornly, inexplicably, left unpicked.
I don't think it's the "Cold War" that created it per se - it was the Space Race. We need another one of those, doesn't matter with whom.
I remember 2010, when I build my first API. People laughed at me for using JSON.

I had to add XML and CSV, because "nobody would integrate with a JSON API"
This is so ridiculous. People are begging to be victims these days. Not sure the world is worse off without most of them. If I were Mew2King I would be more upset about the receding hairline.
I wrote a design doc/PRD for k8s that outlined the basic API, distributed structure and why/how it related to open source and the marketplace. I lost it when I left google. It was a google doc IIRC and wasn't checked into source control.
It really isn't. I'm almost tempted to say it's the opposite though that would be overstating the case.

It's a format that still bears excessive decoration (what's the purpose of quotes around field names? what are all those commas for?) yet it's limited in the types of data structures that it's able to express (natively). I'm not particularly fond of Clojure specifically but a format like EDN would have been superior in just about every way.
Yep, definitely designed to be a barrier that's just enough to say "look we're doing something", but restrict enough so that most won't bother. Sort of like their repair program.

I tend to like Apple in general, I think they do a lot of things right, but I feel there are a few things they do that are clearly about money and not the purported reasons. I guess no company is impervious to that.
How Roy Den Hollander's Hatred Hid in Plain Sight
Unless you have an Enterprise license, Office 365 pushes updates for both on-prem and cloud at the same time and you cannot opt-out. On-prem uses the CTR installer, not MSI, which includes DRM that must be activated online and phones home every thirty days. If you are offline for more than a month, the on-prem apps will go into restricted mode allowing viewing documents only.
Can someone explain the 600% cost to short Tesla(1) stock that's discussed? I mean in terms of how that is set -- is it market driven or regulator driven?

What would cause such a rate to go up without the stock evidently coming down to reduce the arbitrage discussed?

1 thanks for correction. Meant to say "Nikola" stock.
I'd agree if the phrase you used was "don't have sex in an exploitative relationship".
But if you're bootstrapping you can just make money doing consulting for a few months each year. Between having a job or having a VC-backed company, bootstrapping seems like arguably the lowest risk option of the three.
Yeah I know, doxxing is great until it's someone you like.
Well they sure teach it now, although not when I was in school.

I'm not sure what your point is. We should accept atrocities because everyone is doing it?

I'm surprised people here love uniqlo so much. They use Uygher slave labor.
> Even in a no-limits, fully-government-paid education system, Tidmarsh Community College is going to have to convince students to come there instead of Harvard or State U. They'll have different resources.

I think your argument here is missing the fact that places like Harvard have a competitive admissions process and carry a reputation which will continue to attract distinguished faculty and high-achieving students, regardless of funding scenario.

If a student living near Tidmarsh doesn't get in to Harvard and still wants to attend a school, they may be forced into a second choice school anyway. The top university in many countries is often partially or completely linked to the state (point being gov't funded), and admissions are gated based on academic achievement.

I'm not really sure why you think this system would break down if suddenly if budget worries were suddenly eliminated. Not everyone can go to Harvard in either scenario, and for that matter, not everyone wants to go to Harvard either. If I wanted to be a welder, there are likely dozens of schools better equipped than Harvard to teach me those skills.

I'm a little unclear why socializing university assets would be problematic, but open to clarification on that point if you care to provide it. In my view, a vigorous and stable educational system benefits society as a whole, and seems a reasonable thing to socialize as a "public property" of sorts.
What's the fourth S stand for?
This is soooo comfortable, thank you!
It's an interesting question. Do multinationals adopt to local cultures or do they try to set the tone locally? The example you gave goes one way, what about the other way? Should an American company operating in Japan follow local culture (e.g. some of the things listed above)?

I don't know what the right answer is, but I've worked in Asia as part of a multinational company and always felt weird about requiring pictures for job applications. There were also comments regarding female candidates that would definitely be considered unacceptable in the US but is normal there.
lol thanks for checking choremate out!

Assuming you're using the chore chart with others, you are now assigned the chore twice rather than once in the rotation of the chore. It's no more than a weak disincentive for missing chores. (A better disincentive would be fines as I write about here https://keyankousha.com/the-best-chore-chart-in-the-world.ht... ... which I haven't implemented because I didn't need them in my housing situation as the weak disincentive of more chores worked fine.)
Not to mention the fact, that we'd be subjecting AIs to the worse that humanity has to offer. This is the kind of stuff that creates Ultrons or Skynets who decide that humanity is trash and that it ought to be wiped out. Lol.
As a layman, it seems link companies looking to cut costs in current environment are finding Teams (free) more sensible option than paying millions to Slack. So while the WFH push is doing wonders for other communication platforms like Zoom, Slack is not seeing that benefit. Otherwise, it looks a bad time for a company to be distracted by political games.
That environment reminds me of Conway's law[1] - code structure reflects organizational structure.

It sounds like the problem was decisionmaking power was spread out among far too many people. Detailed documentation was a side effect. Removing the documentation likely wouldn't have fixed the problem.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conway%27s_law
> Ok, my entire comment went over your head. You say that "God is not a created being". But I say "Why is God not a created being? Why do you say that?" The only answer I've ever heard to that is "Well, if God created everything else, then how can there be something greater than God?"

Missed me with that gaslight. You ignore arguments and then claim that no argument was given. Reread what's been written regarding the question: "Why is God not a created being?", because it would cause an infinite regress, thus nothing would have ever begin to exist, but that contradicts manifest reality, thus there must necessarily have been an uncaused cause starting the chain of events. That's why abrahamic religions describe God as the alpha and the omega, the entity without beginning and no end. It's really perplexing, when you regurgitate statements that have been addressed and claim that they haven't been addressed, makes one really doubt the value in engaging in such discussion to begin with.
Andres Duany is the architect/city planner giving this presentation. If you're interested in systems design, especially through the lens of city planning and architecture, he's an interesting character to follow.

Also, he and his firm wrote a book called "Suburban Nation: The Rise of Sprawl and the Decline of the American Dream", a good read!
US investors try to buy TikTok from Chinese owner
It's true, but I've used patterns like this to good effect:

{
"_COMMENT": "default; override with --s3-bucket",
"s3_bucket": "foo-bar"
}
I've been significantly "involved" in this area in the last few years, and as far I see it, it's pretty much the standard blend of gender roles and nature-vs-nurture.

Most of the western societies are still based on the mother educator and father provider model. On top of this, I personally agree that mothers tend to have the qualities that makes it easier to deal with children (in a wide sense), which creates a positive feedback (or negative, depending on the POV).

None of this is out of reach for fathers. My opinion is that with some effort and an equal amount of dedication, binding and influence on children are equal (although of course, different in nature). However, it's generally uphill.

Keep in mind that once you start to notice the gender role, even more than hearing little about fathers, you'll see the negative stereotypes: check out how are the separated fathers are depicted in the cinema - it's something that "can't be unseen".

Having said that, there's movement of course, primarily in/from the Scandinavian countries. Generally speaking, gender equality increases towards the north of Europe. American countries are, I suppose, a bit of a patchwork (definitely some countries are very "behind").

I'm not sure how much time, and if ever, genders will equalize, in particular in the literature/arts depiction. Ultimately, it's also a choice - fathers being providers is not implicitly negative, it's a cultural choice (in the context of a country). Laws, they definitely need to adapt, though!
JSON won, IMO, because it's human readable and writable. It came at a time when its main competitor in this space - XML - had gotten too complex.

However, JSON is hitting the same limitations and problems that XML faced, and is following in their shoes (namespaces, schemas, x/jpath, implementation drift across libraries, etc).
Show HN: MineSweeper implemented in 100% CSS and HTML – no JavaScript
Not that I mean to pry but that sounds like it benefits everyone involved if it meant the pay raise – get a few months in savings in then bootstrap from there. Easier said than done I know.
Placebos in chronic pain: evidence, theory, ethics, and use in clinical practice
I wish JSON had 1) trailing commas 2) comments (I'm not sure if this is a good idea or not but every once in a while I impulsively write comments)
my personal pain is that you can't add trailing comma
(PAIN!!!)
I realize this is an absurd thing to do, but it was fun and I wanted to test the limits of CSS again so I could share the results!

I linked to the README since any web devs that see this will probably want to know how buuut here's a link to the game if you want to go hands on:

https://propjockey.github.io/css-sweeper/#randommenu

It's all open source, and I discuss some details of how to do it in that readme, but I am more than happy to answer any questions!

Thanks for checking it out!
Can't you implement streaming by just putting everything in a giant JSON list?

Or do you want to send different parts of e.g. a map in separate streams?
The calculator might be good (I did not try it), but from my experience a good rule of thumb is that your startup stock options are worth nothing.

The most likely positive exit is that your company (assuming you are actually at a startup and not something like Dropbox pretending to be a startup) is an outright purchase. In that case, VCs will take a preferred multiple of their investment first, should there happen to be anything left it will almost certainly go to direct compensation to retain the principles during and immediately following the buyout.

If there is anything left after that (almost certainly will not be) then your options might (but probably are not) worth exercising.

The notion that your options at an actual startup are worth anything related to "Post-money valuation at last financing round" is sadly laughable.
> Given that kext development is still supported (although highly discouraged), won’t they have to support the same level of kernel debugging as usual?

They just need to support loading kernel extensions. As watchOS has shown, developers will figure out a way to get their thing working on your device even if your make debugging extremely painful. (Apple's current silicon prevents debugging entirely because the kernel is prevented from being patched in hardware.)

> Can you name any of these apps?

Sure. If your app's bundle ID matches one of

com.aspyr.civ6.appstore
com.aspyr.civ6.appstore.Civ6MetalExe
com.aspyr.civ6.appstore.Civ6Exe
com.tencent.WeWorkMac
com.tencent.WeWork-Helper
com.igeekinc.DriveGenius3LEJ
com.igeekinc.DriveGenius3LEJ.DriveGenius
com.igeekinc.DriveGenius3LEJ.dgdefrag
com.igeekinc.DriveGenius3LEJ.dgse
com.igeekinc.DriveGenius3LEJ.dgprobe
com.prosofteng.DGLEAgent
com.prosofteng.DriveGeniusLE
com.prosofteng.DriveGenius.Locum
com.prosofteng.DriveGenius.Duplicate
com.prosofteng.DriveGenius.Benchtest
com.prosofteng.DriveGenius.FSTools
com.prosofteng.DriveGenius.Scan
com.prosofteng.DriveGenius.Probe
com.prosofteng.DriveGenius.SecureErase
com.prosofteng.DriveGenius.Defrag

dyld interposing is enabled for your app even if it comes from the App Store, opening the door for subverting the mechanism for applying the sandbox.
Source? There’s so much information about nutrition online that one should not just trust the first comment found on a forum.

Edit: I’m referring to the “feeding window”
As a consumer of mobile apps, I'm generally farther removed from the argument, and not going to benefit from the decision either way. Are you going to be charging me less if Apple gave a discount on your app commissions?

App developers are highly likely to claim that the platform is monopolistic because they would benefit from such a decision. And argue from a "principle" point of view, when really all it is is a price dispute.
Microsoft Earnings Release FY20 Q4
Diesel-electric trains. They're basically Diesel generators with electric drive motors.
By distribution of outcomes I mean a Pareto distribution where a few people who graduated from a school will become presidents, win Nobel prizes, develop new techniques for disease treatment and surgery, write things that enlighten, or build something that changes the lives of many people, but the vast majority (the long tail) will not.
> Look to Southeast Asia, even some parts of Europe. Hole in the wall restaurants can make it, because rent is cheap, they don't have city inspectors coming to ding you on fire supression equipment that is 2 inches out of spec. (Also, they don't have waiters and hosts other than the owners) There are food centers set up to foster small restaurants all located together in a high demand area, where the infrastructure is shared and standardized. In Italy, Spain -- restaurants run for generations in corners of small apartment blocks and aren't in fear of getting evicted for a chain.

This is because food is cheap, salaries are cheap, and no one is reporting these guys for selling you rat that's labelled as chicken.

Plus, on average, most small businesses fail in ~5 years, not just restaurants (though they tend to fail extra hard).