skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not sure what you're trying to get at here. Doing such a thing is already illegal, so making it illegal to also be under the flight path won't stop that person; by definition, they already don't care about the law.
Predictive policing is associated with selective policing, increasing the rate of police encounters for a set of people. Getting accosted by the police because I live in an area with higher crime is a danger to my well-being, because every encounter with the police carries risk.
I think it's more about not being able to recompile third-party library code than your own code.
True, but not really relevant in this context. The fact is that graphical consoles could support all that because, in reality, there was a time they actually did - they were just independent embedded computers connected to the host via a serial port.

In my dreams, when switching to Tek mode, the framebuffer would have a dark green background, the lines would have a brighter green, and drawing would push the HDR for the brightest green it'd be able to do (because to store a vector in a Tektronix DVST, you flash it with a high energy beam). Erasing the screen would flash it light green and there would be no scrolling.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_largest_companies_by_r...

Walmart is a behemoth. Also Walmart has the advantage of local stores to deal with returns etc
ExpressJS vs. SailsJS vs. MeteorJS
Would you mind explaining the reason? His Wikipedia page [0] doesn't mention anything, although it does mention the story with four citations. One explicitly states "Though they didn’t really control us, they did monitor our movement across their scope." [1]

Off topic, but be sure to run Javascript on theaviationgeekclub.com or else the code that breaks your clipboard will fail to run.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brian_Shul

[1] https://theaviationgeekclub.com/sr-71-blackbird-pilot-tells-...
> burying the actually high cost someplace where it's spread out and hard to see, so it looks like low cost

"spread out" implies taxation, but something similar can be done via endowment.

For example, a college with an existing $100MM endowment can educate at least a few hundred students for free in perpetuity.

With a billion dollar endowment, a college can educate a couple thousand for free.

In fact, Berea College does exactly this: 1600 students, 1.2 billion endowment, and provides effectively free college to nearly every student. Ranks alongside places like Denison University. So, Low Cost (to consumer), High Quality, but definitely not Universal (there are only so many billion dollar endowments to go around).
This is so ahead of the curve of reality that it’s easy to dismiss- BUT at the least it’s possible that it could lead to some interesting basic research being done. Hopefully that, rather than misleading rich marks and separating them from their cash is the real goal.
Right. I think it should be fixed soon.
Yeah, it creates a bootstrap problem that wouldn't exist otherwise. I'm pretty much of a mind that meta-tools like venv shouldn't be written in the language they target, precisely to avoid problems like this.
That video is not a one-off. The guy now works as a motivational speaker doing 2-3 of these SR-71 themed speeches every week (http://galleryonepublishing.com/BlackbirdStores/News.html).

I'm sure he wouldn't let the truth get in the way of a good story.
When the government (congress) first sought to prosecute Standard oil among other companies in the late 1880s for noncompetitive behavior, the monopoly label was applied. This was a part of the actual formation of the Sherman antitrust act which passed in 1890, at which time standard oil refined about 19% of the oil in the US.

I had my facts wrong though, I didn't realize that it took another 21 years after that for Standard oil to actually be broken up. That said, my point is largely more about the label of monopoly by the government than whether or not the company was broken up, so I think the argument still stands.
Simplisafe | Backend | Boston | ONSITE (covid WFH)

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Senior NodeJS Software Engineer https://grnh.se/c7dbc40f1us

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Disney didn't "stop" theaters from screening Black Panther this past/upcoming weekend. Like most Disney films, it's not available for second-run showings.

It's long-standing Disney policy, and has effected films from the Fox film archives as well. (https://www.latimes.com/entertainment-arts/business/story/20...)
There is a whole lot of middle america that would love this. For all of Amazon’s extensive collection, a lot of users still spend a lot more on groceries and household goods monthly than on Amazon.

I think this will be popular in those places where Walmart is the retailer of last resort which encompasses a lot of mid-west and even the south.
Pretty bold claim that 2080TIs are going to sell for $250 in a month, lol.

Certainly the market for them will take a beating compared to new prices now. But I can't imagine it collapsing like that purely based on the supply. How many people are really going to drop their 2080 just because a new thing is out there?

I'd love to be wrong, as an original 2070 owner ;)
“Old Layout” browser extension is an escape hatch for Facebook's hated redesign
[Disclaimer: I am the author of this extension]
https://OldLayout.com

Billions of people around the world will soon be forced into Facebook's newly redesigned layout, and based on the outcry already, many will hate it (typical).

For over a decade, I've been empowering internet users through software, allowing them to take control and use sites as they wish, rather than how the site creators wish.

"Old Layout" is my new extension that reverts Facebook to the old layout, even if you've been forcibly switched to the new one.

It does this by pretending to be an older browser - one which Facebook has determined it can't support in the new layout. So, it serves you the old one instead! It's not perfect, but most users will not experience any problems or differences from the experience they are used to.

At some point, Facebook may remove this fallback option. But until/unless that happens, users can once again use the site in the way that they wish.
> True, the new generation offers better price/performance vs the previous generation.

That's not that difficult considering the RTX cards had terrible price/perf.
To be fair there is TypeScript code which is not idiomatic to JS. I at least remember the early namespace system. Not so sure about 2020 TypeScript.

But I agree with everything else you wrote.
I'm naive, but I think the adoption of Typed FP, and the resulting cultural education and change, is one route to solving this problem. But it is a social and economic problem more than anything else. Or I guess - since the spectrum of competence in other fields of human endeavor is distributed widely (a bell curve?), we'll have to expect it to happen to software as well. Not a very optimistic thought, but at least we can be content with what we have :)
from being a player (who doesn't do this), it tends to be a short temporary ban, and an arms race between Niantic and the people doing it (aka spoofers), with Niantic losing it most of the time.
Employers are allowed to test students to see what they can do, but not evaluate them based on whether they went to school or where.

For those who are unaware, these tests are considered a violation of the Civil Rights Act because they result in hiring blacks at a much lower rate than whites.

A big underlying cause of that is that schools with lots of blacks are underfunded relative to schools with lots of whites.

Make student loan debt dischargeable in bankruptcy.

I support this. I thought that the 2005 change to the law that made it not dischargeable was a bad idea then, and we are seeing the predictable consequences now.
Soundstripe releases free music extension for Twitch streamers
> Virtually nobody needs a 3090, much less a gamer

I'm tempted to get one just to avoid having to think about upgrading a graphics card for another 10 years. Plus I can do some ML messing about as well for resume-driven development.
I find that smaller sellers (or the manufacturer themselves) on eBay can be competitive with Amazon/Walmart on price. Shipping is usually a day slower, but for most things, I don't find it to be an inconvenience.
Maybe, if they're that bored. But their transmissions won't be heard by the bug smashers down below.
It’s partially self-interest, true, but speaking for Americans, there really is no widespread, institutional education on what labor unions are or do, and what benefits they can bring. Most people simply don’t think about them or believe whatever their employers’ PSAs tell them to believe because no one else ever talks about labor organizing to them.
You get free shipping on $35 on walmart.com without WM+ so this isn't an added perk.
edit: Wrong! Ignore/downvote!

> 10496 CUDA cores

Not quite. 5248 cores, each supporting double fp32.
> Then they should help local unions (not that local unions would be useful for, say Amazon or Walmart) become a thing and give them incentives not to become part of a big union.

Or, even easier, just pay your workers well, give them decent benefits, and do union busting to prevent them from forming in your company. Why outsource treating workers well to a bureaucratic middleman when you can just treat workers well yourself? (keep in mind this is for small businesses, not mega-corporations)

> Otherwise, substituting some compensation with part-ownership makes it so that the interests of big unions align more with the interests of other stakeholders.

Wouldn't that corrupt union leadership over time?
I guess it makes sense to have that setting per monitor. I just have to rethink the monitor settings UI because it seems I can't fit anything else in there.

I already have a lot of users telling me that the UI is too complex.
Low cost, available to everyone: the quality goes down as they need more capacity for less pay.

High Quality, Available to everyone: Will cost a lot because we'd need a lot of high quality teachers, and attracting them will be expensive.

Low Cost, High Quality: Only the best will get accepted, and the colleges will make their money in other ways using the work the students provide (like how medical school research departments are big money-makers)
Reading this reminds me of a great Cory Doctorow / Charlie Stross book - "The Rapture of the Nerds" (https://craphound.com/category/rotn/)
But the point is it creates fragmentation.
htop is a superset of iotop.
I've only ever ordered from Walmart/Ebay once each before and both times I had a poor experience and returned the item (something wasn't working or the item wasn't what was advertised). I trust a lot of these brick and mortar stores when shopping in person but online, Amazon just works a lot better and when it doesn't, it's easy to return.

Amazon is starting to get worse as of late, but it still has the most reliable online delivery so far.
Location: West Bengal, India

Remote: Yes

Technologies: Python, Java, JavaScript, SQL, Bash, HTML, CSS, more..

Willing to relocate: Yes

Resume: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1N48i81yycRQeM065njJ-b0e2fhG....

Email: iam2kabhishek@gmail.com

Portfolio: https://2kabhishek.github.io

GitHub: https://github.com/2kabhishek

Recently graduated, have done an internship and some side projects, acquainted with most tech stacks and proficient in some.
virt-top is handy for libvirt/kvm users (even if simplistic)
Ahh, but this information needs to make it to consumers so they don't get stuck with dud monitors that have internal storage that rapidly wears. How, as a consumer, do I know which monitors store settings in such a manner and therefore avoid them when making purchasing decisions? Perhaps Lunar and Flux could make monitor recommendations with affiliate links, Wirecutter style. I don't want to have to research, just tell me what works best so I can pull my credit card out.
First gold[0], now Japan[1]?

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24166302

[1] "My thoughts about Japan? I am not a macro guy. Now I say to myself, Berkshire Hathaway can borrow money for 10 years at one percent in Japan now. One percent! And I say to myself, gee, I took Graham's class 45 years ago and I have been working hard at this thing all my life, maybe I can earn more than 1% you know, if I really work hard at it. 1% annually, it doesn't seem impossible, does it? So, I wouldn't want to get involved in currency risk, so I'd have to do it in something that was yen-denominated. So I'd have to be in Japanese real estate or a Japanese business or something of the sort and all I have to do is beat one percent. That's all the money is going to cost me and I can get it for 10 years. So far I haven't found anything. It's kind of interesting. The Japanese companies earn very low returns on equity. They have a bunch of businesses that earn 4, 5, 6% on equity and it is very hard to earn a lot as an investor when the business you are in doesn't earn very much money." http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2MHIcabnjrA&t=10m23s
Microsoft Releases Deepfake Detection Tools
Anecdote time: I was in a train that hit a bunch of concrete slabs at medium speed (60 km/h?) and all I noticed was that it rapidly stopped.

But that was a relatively undetermined attack. What if someone welds something directly on to the rails or cuts something out? It may get noticed in tens of minutes, but is that really fast enough?

Similarly it seems like it wouldn't be insanely hard to poison water supplies, doing some damage before it gets shut off or destroy other bits of infrastructure (I hear it has been tried with the electricity grid).

Society is a fairly complex machine and I'm surprised how well it works.
Unlike Amazon, which uses its own logistics and/or a homegrown gig-style delivery system, Walmart uses Doordash to deliver groceries @7.95+/delivery.

Plenty of other grocers/retailers could go the Doordash route and be competitive.
You never know if a wear leveling algorithm has been implemented so flash type isn't going to make lifetime determinable. Even without, 100 erases a day will last for 3 years or longer.
Yes, there was a discussion a few days or week ago about trade offs between efficiency and security.

Consumers will generally choose efficiency (manifested as lower prices) over security (local stores with local owners resulting in redundant supply chains).
I'm the other way, I've never seen a Macbook in an (Engineering) office setting, four fortune 500, two small businesses.

I've seen them at University and some non STEM students homes.

That said, I see iPhones at work, but probably because they are not critical to doing anything other than email.
> My context is that I've not looked into TypeScript yet. That means I have no idea how it works.

This is all you need to know about this article. There is no such thing as a "TypeScript package" on npm. It's simply a JavaScript package with a bundled type definition file. A pure JavaScript project can use this package as they normally would, and just ignore the types. So I don't understand where the question of fragmentation even comes from.

If the author is concerned that they aren't going to be able to contribute to projects written in TypeScript, then it's really the same problem as having JavaScript projects that enforce ES6 syntax, a specific module strategy, have custom linting rules, file structures, use Promises vs callbacks etc. Should those be disallowed as well?
UBI doesn't manipulate the demand for specific markets, it is more of a monetary policy that has only an indirect impact on demand.
You often confuse motorcycles for cars?
or one of those even cheaper 16bit USB soundcards https://github.com/ozel/DIY_particle_detector/wiki/Soundcard...
I believe Steve (who wrote the blog) might have had the wrong cable for his other computer (3-pin vs. 4-pin 3.5 mm jack)
The top 0.01% earns 5% of all income. The top 1% (which includes many Facebook engineers, doctors, etc.) earns 20%. The vast majority of the "fruits" of the system go to normal people.
Carta | onsite (WFH for now) | Full-time | https://carta.com | NYC - New York City, NY

Carta is building the network graph of asset ownership. We help 15k+ privately held companies and a growing number of public companies track who owns what. We're a series F company ($3+ billion valuation) and offer very competitive benefits packages (equity, free lunch, 401K, fully subsidized personal healthcare, transportation and cell phone allowances, etc).

Specifically, the Enterprise team creates products to satisfy the needs of large private and publicly traded companies, such as equity management, foreign/domestic money movement, and brokerage (trading stock) services to name a few. Carta has over 800 employees world-wide and raised our series F in the last few months. Our NYC office is located in 1 World Trade Center.

---------------------------------------------

Senior Full Stack Engineers

---------------------------------------------

Required:

* Minimum 4+ years professional software development experience

* Experience writing unit tests

* Experience with web applications/frameworks (frontend & backend)

Nice-to-have:

* Experience with Python and Django

* Experience with React

Drop a note to robert.balousek+sep20 [at] carta [dot] com for more info.
I don’t believe it, old reference fans were optimized for static pressure on server chassis and gaming cards optimize for low speed high volume airflow, I think.
What's bat do? (I'm on board with you on fd and rg)
I prefer walmart for the same reason, I have a lot more trust in their supply chain. And the free delivery times are about the same, coupled with easy returns to the store. I would guess my Target and walmart online orders are 10x my Amazon orders. But I wouldn't pay for prime or walmart plus simply for the faster shipping, the free tier is already plenty fast
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VyvN3rF3mUM
I was hoping that they were reneging from their racist decision to have an almost entirely black cast and crew, but this makes more sense.

(edit: I'm probably wrong here, see
gamblor956's comment. Leaving it here so others can learn from it)
Data Scientist

Location: Toronto, Ontario, Canada (EST)

Remote: Yes

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Technologies: Python, R, SQL

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I bring statistical rigour and three years of industry experience to creating predictive models using machine learning as well as classical statistical methods. Expert in data pre-processing and feature engineer and missing value imputation. Willing to take a pay cut to work with other smart, driven people at a company that does important work.
Show HN: I wrote a music video in Go
TL;DR: bit.ly/enae-system
This looks super useful!

For folks who are interested in deploying their containers on AWS without "boilerplate", we also have a tool called AWS Copilot which can help simplify setup and management of all the container infrastructure you need :D https://github.com/aws/copilot-cli
NuScale’s small nuclear reactor is first to get US safety approval
Trivia: Varig was the first airline in Brazil.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Varig
You can generalize things well, you've concluded your point just by using a trilemma
Apple's terminal doesn't seem to use a specific bitmap codepath - it renders the characters at a doubled size for DECDHL and it looks like it stretches the geometry of the font horizontally for DECDWL.
I dont get this... City Employees should what? ear about 30K a year, But lets make sure Jeff Bezos pays no Taxs and is allwoed to become the richest man in the world? What am I missing?
Or from another perspective, it's the price Prime used to be, with the features Prime used to have.
Issues with braking, not derailment.
No, it's an inner-source library, but thanks for expressing your generalized frustration at me!

But also I would use a standards-compliant regex. I also hate it when people don't implement standards to spec.
This is explicitly not a VPN, but a HTTP proxy.
Decades ago in University, I remember an Accounting professor talked about how Wal-Mart used their parking lot cameras to monitor where employees would congregate after work and would have special "employees" who would befriend these groups and make sure they weren't trying to organize unions, or discourage organization if they were.
>Or, even easier, just pay your workers well, give them decent benefits, and do union busting to prevent them from forming.

Never going to happen, there will always be a point where the company will try to minimize worker salaries as far as it can get away with.

>Wouldn't that corrupt union leadership over time?

No, you would pay employees using profits in part, and implicate them into the decision-making process. That way the incentives of union-leadership, workers, and stakeholders align. You can also push for union structures that minimize the power of union leadership and instead give it to the rank and file. Basically, making your company a bit more into a worker-coop fixes the issue.
If you read the thread, you'd know that the author changed the ad settings an hour after I commented.

Also, just checked again, still ads on Firefox.

I also mentioned a solution.
Ownership in Rust, Part 1
If it fails by natural causes, sure.

If it fails by government policy, that's an awful outcome for tech and the future. We need to encourage new markets, not end them. Tech is ending old markets as it is, if we're not encouraging new ones we're going to end up with increasing unemployment.
I looked at the backsplash for way too long because at first glance I thought it was a field of crucifixes. But no, it's just a vineyard.
It's all about VR headsets
> You don’t need them to run to the store to buy a gallon of milk.

No, you don't, but you're not going to go buy and maintain a Civic for the edge cases where the Explorer you're still paying down is overkill. Walking/cycling is just not an option in most of America's non-urban centers-- the distances and conditions involved are what drove the invention of vehicles in the first place.
Indeed.

The naming is super confusing. The 100 versions are essentially HPC chips on a PCI-express board, while 10x are completely different products.
It's actually a full body oven mitt.
S2n: A simple, small, fast, and security-minded C99 implementation of TLS/SSL
I have the exact same setup and same issues!! So frustrating.
I'd like to know this too!
Maybe recently, with many American unions struggling just to survive, but historically (in the late 1800s to middle 1900s) American unions have been incredibly effective and pioneering.
This sounds interesting! Is the Front End Engineering position strictly US only?
> it's why crimes by law enforcement and the judiciary have often been treated more harshly

That is not my understanding. I think if you look at the numbers you will see lower prosecution rates and lighter sentences for crimes committed by police.
Technically, it's neither. `a<b,c>(d)` is valid JS, but it means something different in TS.
> My personal theory is it was just the industrial-military oligarchs who started the war as to forever saddle the US taxpayer.

That, and US construction and oil companies.