skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This all over the place.

You asked for evidence supporting 'the accusations in Xinjiang.' I posted some. Since then, most of your reply has had nothing to do with that. None of the material you linked previously was directly related to Uighurs. And now you've come back with a second trove of links, and instead of explaining them you're inviting me to wade through a huge trove links that apparently imply somethingorother that you just can't get around to stating in plain language.

The most relevant appears to be a pair of articles that support a half-baked argument that someone's testimony has changed, although you aren't clearly stating how it changed, and it's not clear that your interpretation of that is one that I would share. And to the extent that there's an argument here at all that relates to Uighurs, it appears to depend on using a single account to disprove an entire trove of 400 interviews, which is a fundamental misunderstanding of how different kinds of evidence balance against each other.

That's in addition to the comprehension issue regarding how evidence diminishes in weight the further it is removed from the subject - the connection between stuff from 60 years ago on a different subject doesn't balance against Amnesty's work in the present the way you seem to think it does.

And again, I'm very familiar with the copy+pasted talking points from /r/Sino. For the most part, you still haven't directly addressed the veracity of the interviews, you've just attempted to turn the whole conversation into a pandora's box of digressions with unclear connections to the specific question you were originally asking about. This is more an exercise in Qanon-style free association than an expression of a coherent thought that logically addresses specific arguments.
15% seems excessive...

You could probably find a buyer yourself and work directly with lawyers to make it happen at a much lower flat rate instead of commission if you have many millions worth.

There seems to be a few variables associated with loss of reply button... looks like it returned. Maybe minimum and maximum time limits, max thread depth, other person is Re-editing...
Show HN: Orchest – Data Science Pipelines
Hello Hacker News! We are Rick & Yannick from Orchest (https://www.orchest.io - https://github.com/orchest/orchest). We're building a visual pipeline tool for data scientists. The tool can be considered to be high-code because you write your own Python/R notebooks and scripts, but we manage the underlying infrastructure to make it 'just work™'. You can think of it as a simplified version of Kubeflow.

We created Orchest to free data scientists from the tedious engineering related tasks of their job. Similar to how companies like Netflix, Uber and Booking.com support their data scientists with internal tooling and frameworks to increase productivity. When we worked as data scientists ourselves we noticed how heavily we had to depend on our software engineering skills to perform all kinds of tasks. From configuring cloud instances for distributed training, to optimizing the networking and storage for processing large amounts of data. We believe data scientists should be able to focus on the data and the domain specific challenges.

Today we are just at the very beginning of making better tooling available for data science and are launching our GitHub project that will give enhanced pipelining abilities to data scientists using the PyData/R stack, with deep integration of Jupyter Notebooks.

Currently Orchest supports:

1) visually and interactively editing a pipeline that is represented using a simple JSON schema;

2) running remote container based kernels through the Jupyter Enterprise Gateway integration;

3) scheduling experiments by launching parameterized pipelines on top of our Celery task scheduler;

4) configuring local and remote data sources to separate code versioning from the data passing through your pipelines.

We are here to learn and get feedback from the community. As youngsters we don't have all the answers and are always looking to improve.
Everybody in Sweden is ~10.150.000 people. They all have their own ideas about many things, including whether Amazon should be allowed to set up shop here. I thing they should be allowed, that does not mean I want them to take over the market. Since my opinion represents that of 0.00001% of the population I'm not going to speak for the rest of the country.
Hi man, the article seems nice, i couldn't read it all yet but I spotted a mistake "This is often now (should be not ?) the case"
Have you considered open-source development? [1]

All the languages and libraries you've listed are open-source projects started by someone like yourself.

> "having done every type of CRUD under the sun - what do now"

You have a lot of experience developing CRUD, why not build something that alleviates the pain of CRUDdy development. What annoys you? What sucks and could be done better?

Anyway, just a thought. Good luck to whatever you do.

[1] https://i.imgur.com/qr7Sr8B.png
Introduction to secured client server API
Nuvia: Performance Delivered a New Way – First Gen CPU ARM Based Arch
Does the Bible “Cause” Atheism?
Great in theory, in practice you'll land in a hugely competitive market and you'll be struggling to find enough people to sign up.

Actually you'll likely find plenty of men, but women - actual, genuinely interested women, not bots / scam accounts - is a lot more difficult.

Personally, I think one should create social communities and have things develop from there, not dating sites where the only reason to go there is to find a match.

Source: met my girlfriend via gaming forums. I mean sure it took over ten years between first seeing each others' usernames on there and her moving in, but still.
Which is still a disgusting and unethical use of technology.
> there's zero point in building your own

That's quite a strong assumption.
> a disadvantage compared to an authoritarian regime when it comes to allocating large sums of money to arbitrary things

Please. The US has never had an issue allocating arbitrarily large amounts of money to random things- either as military spending or moonshot projects. The Apollo program costed the equivalent of about 150 billion in today's money.
worldwide parcel shipping?
Yes freedom is very simple. All freedoms are drawn from respecting property rights.

You have a right to your intellectual property and do with it as you wish. If people don't wish to use software because of the license (and potentially the cost of obtaining a license) they are free not to use it.

It really is that simple.
Those keybinds are mainly custom macros and scripts.

Some project specific some more general. The project specific keybinds range from do test deployment and run tests to grab the latest test results format a text variant as well as pdf, archive and send them out to everyone who needs them.
The general ones range from tell my AC/heating that I'm heading home from office to open my local weather forcast on Screen #2.

IMO there's no good reason to omit possibilities for aesthetics. Though as often as I thought about it I am not going to use a stream deck since I know I couldn't live without one after a few weeks and don't want to be bothered to carry it with me while traveling.
Most staffing companies work like this in the US as well. There are a couple of ways they maintain their middle man status.
1) most of the jobs they provide personnel for are not overly specialized and the client is happy to no have to hire for and deal with hr issues around these positions.
2) the staffing firms often oversell their role to contractors in how difficult it is to make sure they get paid in a timely manner/offer “career development” training (e.g. letting the contractor work)
3) staffing firms often do a lot of client wining and dining to maintain favorable status.
4) staffing firms often hire young and attractive reps to distract.
VuePilot: Remotely display dashboards, websites and media on screens – Startup
Kinda like it. Looks like a Nintendo DS to me :)
Could be a productivity power house in a nice compact form factor. I'm not the guy that checks his phone every 15 mins. but when I"m on a train for a bit, something like this would be amazing. My question would be if it houses the stylus somewhere? Wouldn't want to carry that around separately.
Price is pretty steep, but about the same as an iPhone 11 Pro Max with storage option, still one hell of a luxury purchase, not sure how reasonable this will be these days. Has to be top build quality and pretty much flawless though.
Yeah I did the same thing to. Went into CS for university and found myself stuttering over typing when programming. Ended up learning dvorak over a semester and never looked back. http://learn.dvorak.nl is golden.
Serious question: why is Google allowed to scrape websites with impunity, but other, smaller businesses and individuals aren’t?
https://protonmail.com/blog/protoncalendar-beta-announcement...
I'm not sure what the X's in the headings are supposed to mean.
One websites I use often, it's no hassle because the appropriate scripts are already enabled by domain. On websites I haven't been to before, it's less hassle to take the whitelist approach with than deal with random parasites.
Didn't Taiwan and South Korea got most of their growth during their dictatorship years?
The iPhone also didn't have copy and paste for a while. And the trade-off with more options is they're work to maintain and users are confused by them.
Seems like we need starlink wifi hotspots ... Imagine dropping those in instead of leaflets.
Nice "friend" you got there. A couple years ago I got my friend a $150/hour contracting gig, and my cut was $0/hour.
People cards: virtual visiting cards on Google Search
That would still make things worse, because cars need roadspace. Getting rid of the road space for cars and making public transit good enough is a pretty good solution.
How timely... just today I received my CloverPi which I backed on Kickstarter (no other affiliation), a “back panel to enable 4 RaspberryPis to be clustered”.

Finally I can earn my “My other computer is a Beowulf Cluster” bumper sticker from what feels like aeons ago (courtesy of the now-defunct ThinkGeek.com).
Perhaps we understand the word differently.

To me, it isn't particularly nebulous, it just means, "People who are currently looking for a new job." Which would roughly be composed of people who are currently unemployed, and people who have jobs but are looking for a new one. I suppose the developers in the story I relate would actually be sort of the latter group looking to avoid becoming the former group, but that's perhaps diving a little bit too deeply into the semantics for a conversation that doesn't involve someone playing bongos or a djembe.

I suppose you could expand that to include, "People who are happy with their job, but could be lured away if you offer them enough money." But it's pretty obvious that that's not a useful subcategory of people for the purposes of the company in the story I'm relating.
AMD Ryzen 4000 laptops have much better battery life. My year old Intel Thinkpad (not the one discussed here) gets about 3-4 hours on a good day. My HP Envy x360 gets 12+ hours. Both run the same version of Fedora and a similar mix of browser/compiles. As an extra bonus the AMD portable chips are much faster.
> life stability

Anyone born 1914 through 1945 experienced either one or two wars plus the post-war depression.

Anyone born 1952 through to the early seventies lived under the cloud of imminent nuclear holocaust (read interviews with those who lived in those times -- especially those with first-hand knowledge of the Cuban missile crisis -- and you'll realise just how certain people felt that they were going to be annihilated).

I think the mid-seventies onwards are the earliest you can say that people have had a sense of existential stability.
Read 'Never Split the Difference', great book on negotiating.
Trying to press controls intended for desktop Windows on that tiny screen would be an exercise in frustration. Trying using RDP software on your phone and see how productive it is.
The argument for DRM is that it ships in a sandbox built by Mozilla.

But hey, I'm sure that if Mozilla didn't ship DRM, video codecs, etc, the browser would have been more popular.

Firefox is actually useful.

DNS lookups are safer with a provider vetted by Mozilla. They were able to negotiate a contract you wouldn't have been able to get. Ensuring you more privacy.

But sure bash Mozilla for trying to be pragmatic, privacy and features is not a trivial thing to balance.
I remember some of the most mind bending topics in med school were courses surrounding consent and ethics. The superficial perspectives never seem to do these topics justice once one actually performs deep analysis into them.

It seems that societally, we must decide where we draw the lines on things (ie. what is acceptable and reasonable vs what is not). The professor seemed to enjoy working us into a conundrum and then throwing that as the analysis.
Build Better RecyclerView Adapter with Kiel
Let's build better and clean recycler view adapter with Kiel.

https://medium.com/@cs.ibrahimyilmaz/build-better-and-clean-...
Shameless plug: https://www.beehome.design/ I worked on an app that lets you design your own Bee Home and let it be fabricated at a local makerspace. This way you can help the population of solitary bees.
Well not commenting on the difference in systems, you only need to look at the founders of these companies. The Taiwan / South Korea world top U.S univ graduates vastly out number the chinese ones. I doubt some even got a good education at all.
BioSeek Mobile – Next Generation Search for Life Sciences
Good and valid question.

I expect we won't outright replace, but rather augment, especially in spaces where a host-centric tool like Zabbix isn't ideal.

Partly it's driven by a need to monitor things like k8s (in the form of openshift) and pub/sub systems (eg kafka), and to integrate with other data sources (eg elastic).

Possibly more compelling is the need to do more sophisticated things with our data than we can conveniently accomplish with the Zabbix data store -- it's not the DB performance or scalability (PostgreSQL and optionally TimescaleDB) so much as dealing with the schema. Mildly sophisticated wrangling of our data ranges from difficult to impossible.

There's a couple of ways around that - bespoke tooling to facilitate ad hoc interrogations into the DB, duplicate the data at ingest time into multiple datastores, frequent ETL of the Zabbix SQL data into long term (time series) storage. None of these are great options. Plus we're fans of Grafana, so some of our decisions are, and will be, based around maintaining or improving end-user experience of that tool -- and while the Zabbix integration is excellent, the Prometheus integration is even better, so (on the end-user side) that's a highly compelling path.
LG makes one like this already, the G8X.
Taxes, zoning, mandating higher density housing, apartments with large shared yards over houses with small individual yards, discouraging private transit ...

Encourage urban living, not suburban. You can go entirely rural, or high density urban.
On the SIP workaround, it says disabling SIP for the filesystem is enough, but even though that's less broad then disabling SIP entirely it's still a pretty wide brush. Have you (or anyone else) tested whether it's enough to disable SIP just for specific applications or folder locations? IIRC, all definitions and exceptions for SIP fs restrictions are still in two locations:

/System/Library/Sandbox/rootless.conf

/System/Library/Sandbox/Compatibility.bundle/Contents/Resources/paths

Disabling SIP entirely allows editing these as root, and then reenabling allows more fine grained control. Of course like everything else in an Apple-owned location, changes have a high chance of being blown away any full system update, but those are rare enough (and always require a reboot anyway) that it doesn't seem like a major pain to just redo changes a few times a year (with a script).

There are still of course some security implications for any additional exceptions you add but a lot less then a full fs disable. Further it's cool to have control over it anyway because you can even extend SIP to additional locations of your own which could be handy for some scenarios.
I'm talking about resource allocation, not central planning.

If Pooh Bear decides tomorrow that China will learn how to build pool floats then China will learn how to build pool floats. Everyone falls in line. If the leader of a western democracy wants to do something similar they have to convince people to want to do it and that takes time, policy carrots/sticks and propaganda/indoctrination.
If you like devops and security, have a look at SRE (Site Reliability Engineering) positions. Companies look for software engineers to fill these positions. And you'll work on security related stuff. Not necessarily pen-testing per se, but network security, operational security, etc.

Also, teams with SRE expertise most likely use modern tech because SRE itself is a rather new way of managing infrastructure. So you'll probably be able to get your hands dirty with lots of cool tech.
I think if you gave the generations born from 1914 through the late sixties / early seventies the choice between the existential threats they lived through in that period and the perceived economic hardship younger generations suffer today, they would pick economic hardship every single time.

Most western countries have also had a huge rise in living standards during the same time period meaning that the conception of 'economic hardship' is very different today to the post-war depression.
Machine Learning Leaks and Where to Find Them
Marketing-speak that implies that somehow since a corporation pays salaries to employees to make this software, it must be better than anything else in 100%
of cases.
High package elsewhere is not free money... Also leaving the company isn’t free (you lose unvested shares, atleast). this isn’t arbitrage. even arbitrage usually has some carrying risk in between the two transactions.
Full Android. They have a simulator for public already for the past few months.
كلمات اغنية كل شي مختلف علي جاسم
Sorry for being unclear.

Social media acts like a news aggregator.

You get to choose what to focus on, say news related to ReactJS (so you’d follow the official account + the people working on it to get a better of perspective).
It's also about accuracy and being able not to look at the damn keyboard when typing.

My thoughts "flow" from my mind to my computer without extra effort or mistakes. That seems to be the biggest win to me.
It could be. It even might be. The baseline expectation, a better traffic forecast, is not good or evil -- but it is a benefit many people want.
Html5 Zombo.com
This is the conclusion I came to after trying various cross platform tools. There is no shortcut to creating a good user interface.
Wait, are there printed letters on my keyboard?

Jokes aside. I learned touch type in 5th grade, but knew on beforehand where all the letters was placed. I never thought about it, but I do use *parts of touch when I type. My fingers are always resting on asdf and jkl. I write ~70wps with this technique, I wonder if this is as fast as my mind is capable of coming up with sentences?
It really is easy:

$csv = str_getcsv( $input );

But PHP makes everything easy :trollface:
Developing Python with Poetry and Poetry2nix: Reproducible Flexible Python Envs
Good questions. I was looking for a "phone side". To make, or receive a call you have to use two hands to open that thing up and use it? Is anti-ergonomic a design? How can you see who's calling? Even something as simple as the time we've all had since the 90's? Missed messages? Voicemail waiting? Any type of control, or info, requires you to open up the tiny laptop? Or you have to basically wear a Bluetooth headset at all times? Wow, that would be awful. Even the flip-phones of yore allowed you to see who was calling without opening the phone and, opening just required a flick of the thumb. Perhaps there are some indicators under the front/back of the closed body that we just don't know about?

I'm not being anti-microsoft, but it looks like someone just brought back the netbook.
Prometheus is a data format but it's also a "suite" of tools on top of that data format.

Usually what happens is your app, db, whatever will expose metrics (http request status, average response time, etc) in the Prometheus format which is then scraped by the Prometheus ingestor. The ingestor stores those metrics in a (short-term) datastore called TSDB. Prometheus also ships with a little web UI as well that can query those metrics in TSDB.

However Prometheus allows scraping from the ingestor (usually federation) or pushing into an external datastore that is usually more performant than TSDB.

So when people say "Prometheus", they usually are talking about the suite of tools however practically it's really just the format of the metrics data.
That has happened for centuries earlier. Funereals are a great way to spread disease, and losing more relatives, friends and family to disease which could have been avoided isn't a good plan.

It does suck, but shit happens.
I use Waze, I'm choosing to give them my driving data to get information on traffic in return. That's not unethical, that's a choice I actively make.

Them selling my data to others without telling me is unethical, but that's not the case that Jet describes.
Does anyone know where's the best place to buy the HHKB in Canada? Amazon's price is a bit expensive! Thanks!
This is a poorly written article because it's disorganized and does not advance any line of thought, but I agree with the author's premise that he does not understand the complex topic of freedom.
Just out of curiosity. What are you talking about WrongThinkerNo5?

What are the opinions the "new aristocratic feudalism"/"masters" do not "authorize" the "peasants"/"slaves" to "even think"?
You email please
Why Julia?

By choosing a language that a tiny minority know and use, haven't you crippled your adoption from the start?
TSMC isn't a US company. The US can't just pump TSMC full of money without causing geopolitical problems and a overcoming internal political opposition (also true for US companies). When there's a perceived need (e.g. the Soviets beating us to space) and a huge majority approves or wants it the US can spend tons of money but this issue isn't to that point.
I agree with you and I don't understand how salaries are exempt from the normal capitalism dogma about supply and demand.

If I go into a supermarket and the bananas are too expensive then I can either pay or not eat a banana. If salaries are increasing companies can either pay market rate or no.

(They can also train internally but that doesn't seem fashionable nowadays)
If you consistently push yourself towards touch-typing, there seems to be a slow increase after the first plateau. Depending on your age it'll take more or less time.
Bitcoin showing signs of another major bull market cycle
the images loaded in for me, I think it's lazy loading
Rust, WASM, Vue, Hasura, API Integration
People complaining about "politics" are often complaining about political scope creep.

If I keep that in mind while listening/reading people complaining about "politics" it is often the smallest change to their stated message that would make it clear and internally consistent. So I ask clarifying questions to see if their complaint is poorly articulated rather than picking at their words to defend the thing they're criticizing.