skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The US has fomented violent coups and interfered with legitimate elections all around the world in service of exporting capitalism and free market imperialism (e.g., in Italy, Indonesia, Iran, any number of countries in Central and South America).

And Stalin repeatedly instructed revolutionary communists to stand down in order to avoid provoking Western powers (e.g, in Greece, Italy, France, Yugoslavia, and even China). The USSR provided little to no assistance to revolutionaries in Central and South America, believing that socialism needed to develop there naturally.
I have at least two options: comply or exit the jurisdiction. It is my choice to do the former.
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Hi, I'm a generalist software engineer with a strong belief in diversity of thought. Learning as much as I can in diverse domains is one of my daily goals. The more diverse mental models I can build for solving problems, the happier I am. I've worked in factories, delivered pizza, done professional lawncare, gone through a dev bootcamp, and worked as a developer at a health startup. I also try to diversify my hobbies as much as possible as well. I like making art with code, building circuits, dog training, exploring aviation, growing basil, teaching kids how to work with robotics, and much more.

I have about 3 years of professional experience and 20 years of tinkering experience. I have strong opinions, weakly held, and the humility to change my mind according to the evidence as it presents itself.
Consider for example, that many pages use remotely loaded resources.

I would think things like Facebook/Twitter like buttons or Google Fonts might make it to assemble this history.
Sites like FB are said to maintain "Shadow Profiles" of people, even when those people aren't using their service directly.

I suppose in theory any sufficiently shared infrastructures such as AWS/Cloudflare could do so as well, but they are disincentivized to do so.
See how it works: https://pwdhash.github.io/website/ - the master password is hashed with the site name, you supply the resulting hash as the password, you can't reverse this hash if the master password is strong. The result has uppercase letters and lowercase letters and digits, which is good enough for most sites. In practice I saw one site restricting password length to 16 chars, but in case of a hash 16 chars are decent: they contain 95 bits of entropy. And saw one site requiring fourth complexity - punctuation characters - this is easy to circumvent by adding a minus at the end, you can store this information in the open, since circumvention of password policy doesn't affect password strength.
By not publicly and consistently condemning and/or holding their fellow officers accountable when they should be.

The blue wall of silence.

To be fair after the murder of George Floyd you did see some officers and police chiefs doing this in the initial round of protests.

Generally speaking though police departments have proven incredibly difficult to reform - there’s a lot of entrenched behavior, such that even if one officer isn’t engaging in anything illegal themself, the police culture brings huge pressure to bear against anyone who might condemn another officer for breaking the law.
The market/price system is the world largest information system. Printing money distorts that system and make it function poorly and throughout history has been disastrous.
> Say the UAW manages to negotiate with GM that every third Friday should be pajama Friday. Farcical, right? Of course because it's not within the bounds of what we consider reasonable right now.

It's not as farcical as you think. I worked at a place in the 90s as an intern where the union negotiated "casual Fridays" where jeans and open toed shoes (how scandalous) as a work rule.
True - but - we can still ban foreign companies who act in nasty ways.

We 'divest from Oil' for god's sake we can at least 'divest from the CCP'.

The CCP has a team in most (about 85%) of Chinese companies to ensure they tow the party line. They don't care about day-to-day operations, but when it comes to sensitive things, they report back to the CCP.

Thanks to technology ... it's the most systematically totalitarian state ever devised.

When writing 20th century dystopian novels, we never even conceived of the level of personal control.

Imagine if the US president ordered a CIA or GOP organ inside every US company, directed the Fed to put money in certain banks, and directed the banks to make loans to specific companies on specific terms. And then read everyone's email, browser history, chat to make sure they 'complied' and flagged anyone who ever hinted anything other than the accepted truth.

That's just scratching the surface.

We should ban it.
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Logistics: Salt Lake City, Utah. Hiking/running/biking is literally out our back door, and it's half an hour to 6 ski resorts. Great competitive pay, health insurance, 401k, relocation assistance, equity, fully-paid gym membership, complementary chef-prepared meals everyday, two one-week paid company closures in addition to flexible, generous vacation, 70ft onsite rock climbing wall, commuter benefits, a top-caliber team, and help make a massively positive human impact. Happy to sponsor/extend visas.

Tech:
Data Science: pydata stack (pandas, numpy, scikit-learn, matplotlib, bokeh, tensorflow w/keras, etc), a clu
ster of GPUs for all your research ideas
Software Engineering: python, clojure[script], javascript, go, react.js, kafka, kubernetes (GKE), GCE, AWS

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Related: https://whyprivacymatters.org
Then get a warrant for that IMEI. The court ruled that the search warrant was too broad.
I thought the issue was fraud: she charged for nudes but delivered non-nude photos.
And moreover this report is about Canada, not the US.
You argued that it wasn't race, but socioeconomic status.

It was explicitly race historically:

https://www.paloaltoonline.com/news/2020/07/03/not-all-neigh...

https://www.paloaltoonline.com/news/2020/07/03/black-in-palo...

Restricting supply now is often justified by 'keeping neighborhood character', but that character is one which explicitly excluded others based on their race.

I'd argue there are also examples where it's race and not socioeconomic status today. There was a recent story from a black VC jogging in Palo Alto who had the police called on him because 'he was up to something'. (I searched around, but couldn't find the link to his story).

Increasing housing supply doesn't make neighborhoods unsafe and would increase the funding available to the local communities.

> "There's nothing wrong with that. It's not their job to fix the systematic issues in the US."

It may not be their job to fix everything, but I'd argue they're responsible for not pushing policy to make things worse.
If you press "S", you will get a layout editor where you can change the CPUs from 2 per line to 4 per line. The exact options you're looking for are "CPUs (1&2/4): first half in 2 shorter columns" and "CPUs (3&4/4): second half in 2 shorter columns".
> You're taking the current Apple developer program as an eternal truth, when in fact it has changed significantly over time.

Well, I've been developing Mac software for 25 years, so I've seen the developer program changes. Generally, it's gotten a lot cheaper and a lot better over time. (Except there's never been anything like the old Inside Macintosh books, and I guess there never will be.) I guess that's why $99/year doesn't bother me. Historically speaking, it's a great deal.

I'm sure there are more changes to come, but none of us knows what that will be, so there's not much to discuss.

> Before the App Store, you could develop for the Mac completely free.

I haven't kept track of a timeline on this, so I'm sure you're right, but you're talking about a transient state. Before Xcode you had to pay a lot for Apple's developer tools (which I can't remember the name of), or pay a lot for the superior (or so I believed at the time) CodeWarrior. At first, Xcode itself wasn't exactly free, because it was bundled with the OS updates, which cost a decent amount back then.

I guess at various times there has been more or less you could do at the free tier, but it has seemed to me that you could only rarely do a decent job of releasing and supporting mac apps without paying for something.
stfu you pos
I've been looking for this comment.

Ever since they started offering the Windows version as well I've been using Affinity Photon exclusively. I'm not doing a whole lot of photo editing, but when I do, I don't want to bother with the awful user experience that GIMP provides. I'll gladly pay 50€ for a software like Affinity Photo that offers almost the same features as PS while also being able to work with a lot of Photoshop file formats
I've hated almost every online celebrity scrambled egg recipe I've ever watched. I can't divorce them from that runny crap made from powdered eggs they serve at buffets.
Nope, they're not the same, but I've lived on both sides of the border and see a high degree of similarity. Out West, we don't have much of a black population. The issues with policing here are stark when comparing indigenous to non-indigenous populations. We had an analogous incident to Trayvon Martin a few years back; white dude murdered an indigenous dude, was tried by at white jury and got off scott free: it's not just the police, it's also the broader culture that has seen indigenous peoples as vermin since first contact. We have police shooting to kill instead of de-escalating. Even in Vancouver, I see cops treating white arrestees with dignity and respect whereas I see them pinning black and indigenous people to the ground as their first move -- almost every single interaction that I've witnessed. Toronto had a program very similar, and with similar impact, to NYC's stop and frisk program. White criminals go largely unmolested, while even middle class black and indigenous people get harrassed on the regular.

Militarized cops carrying long guns and wearing body armor show up to nonviolent oil protests and do what they can to escalate the scene. Liberals were outspoken against declaring nonviolent oil protests an act of terrorism until they got in power, and then the story was "we don't want to take this enforcement tool from the police." Generational trauma from the residential schools, a "soft genocide," remains unaddressed to this day and white citizenry doesn't seem to understand why folks want to topple statues of John Macdonald. The medical system is still forcably sterilizing and removing children from indigenous women.

The main difference is that the genocide in canada was largely effective; the black population in the US wasn't eradicated to the same degree, so the racialized politics aren't as visible here.

We need to remove a bunch of duties from police, and hand them to social services, mental health care workers, and unarmed bylaws enforcement. Just like the US. That will free the police up to investigate actual crimes, and work to improve the lives of people who are shat on by our society.
That is amazing. I can’t remember a better tutorial about Linux system administration.
My former startup, wprapido.com . I had a previous YN username where I forgot the password. Applied to YCombinator and needed a username. Stayed with it. Sold the underlying tech behind WPRapido, but retained its identity (domain, many usernames all over, etc.) and even had a Ltd. company that I used for it till like 6 months ago
The leap from getting rid of hate/nation-state/conspiracy/medical/etc. misinfo spam to preventing the next scientific breakthrough seems not in line with misinfo nor science:

-- Social media (in the US) is a red herring for science censorship. Most research funding is already tied to the politics of NIH/NSF/etc. program directors and the administrations above them. I'd start there if you're worried about science censorship.

-- Social media misinformation has little to do with science. If anything, just as it is a cost for society in general, it has been a tax on science as well:

Ex: I have research hospital colleagues wasting pandemic resources having to debunk crackpot drug theories because of social media employees & VPs building world-scale companies that mainstream medical misinfo in exchange for higher engagement, and Republican politicians riding those manipulated constituents enough to impact how pandemic time and $ gets spent.

Ex: Misinformation often uses science as its vector, which in turn hurts the credibility used for supporting real science and translating its results
The Trump administration itself spread debunked conspiracies about the Novel Coronavirus...

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2020/may/03/mike-pompeo-do...
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I'm a web (full stack) and app developer with over 15 years of professional experience. I'm currently freelancing (or open to direct full time contracts) and would love to hear about what you're working on and how I can help.
The world record for cliff diving is 192', so I'm sure there is some special way you can enter the water, if not safely, at least more safely than entering land.
Good luck with this, but I haven’t seen traction with any product like this because people just don’t care. The real estate market is one of the worst to operate in as a technology company without an extremely large endowment to start you out. Homeowners in general don’t care to keep records of their homes in digital format, nor make information about their home public. They say they do but when push comes to shove and they have to pay, no one will pay.

I’m not trying to be a downer but I’m still wearing scars from my time doing real estate tech and can’t recommend it to anyone as a start up or business. It’s awful and not fixable.
I dont know why youre getting downvoted, the latin-rich terminology in medicine is pompous and unnecessary. if you want to learn anything about your own body, you better have a dictionary.

decompress a tension pneumothorax to prevent obstructive shock? depends on which site is cirucumstantially advantageous (midclavicular or midaxiallary), but generally involves palpating to locate the correct intercostal region. need a catheter of sufficient french.

or

if someone's chest is filling with air and crushing their organs, you have to find the correct space between ribs by touch. use a big needle. if the front of their chest is blocked, you can go in under the armpit.

give me break.
Interesting. Which Soviet company (did the USSR even have such things?) got banned from doing business in the US?
Saw RxDB before but it feels too heavy for my small projects. Would try that if it can support leveldb/sqlite as storage backend in the future.

My typical approach is directly logging onto fs with replaying upon restart for small projects, with fs based json store / leveldb for more demanding tasks. For non-trivial scale projects, RethinkDB is a fair choice.
They want to deny seeing a man in a jetpack, despite transmitting the fact on the radio?
> "This is a kids game. Can we at least keep politics out of children’s’ lives?"

Yes, Please.

Looks like you can't even escape the political hellhole even when you are playing a children's game. This has been done before in the Hong Kong Protests and now this.

Really? Come on guys. This is the platform of choice you have selected to continue the fight on? This is the "Pokemon Go to the polls" nonsense once again.
"In liberal democracies we value freedom of expression."

Try walking into a restaurant and wailing on about Trump.

In 'Western Democracies' we also value private spaces and the ability for private groups to make their own rules.

Freedom of expression does not apply to YouTube in the 'Liberal Democratic' sense.

1) Private businesses can make rules for the content they want to have up.

2) In public you can do mostly as you please. Nobody can take down your website unless you're doing something specifically illegal.

3) If we want to ban other countries stuff because they are totalitarians, we can do that.
I loved the anecdote on the Jewish census. Because I am always struggling to find examples about why sharing information might not be dangerous now, but it can be later, and you never really now.

I wish the article were about that, about what kind of information we are sharing in the present time, that may come to bite us back.

Here is my spin: Information can be used to your advantage (Relevant ads are good when they work), but it can also be weaponized (Oh, you search a lot for medical conditions?, maybe your insurance provider is interested. Or worse like we saw with Cambridge Analytica, "you seem to be democrat, let me see if I can bias you a little by hitting you where it hurts")

Here is my personal take on the situation from my experience: We are in a data collection period. Google, Facebook, Amazon, even Apple. Apple might be the worst actually. Silently amassing and hoarding data, researching the proper databases that can hold the data. We have seen things coming up in the last years like NoSQL, like Spark, massive analytical tools and real time databases. This is the equivalent of building a weapon.

Then the time of using that weapon comes. How? I wish I knew. I remind myself that we are just one CEO away of things being really bad. We are now under the shadow of people that grew in a different time, with a different set of ethics. Google still has the original founders on the board, Tim Cook is of the Steve Jobs school, Amazon is on its first CEO run. A few decades down the board, a new CEO gets appointed, and new CEO finds that he/she just inherited a massive data repository that can be used whatever he pleased. "Oh, we will never do that"? Sure, wait for the next guy to change their mind very fast, in the name of profits, or protecting a stock going down, or less strict ethics because they didn't live in the time where lack of privacy can kill you personally.

Sometimes I hold from sharing my thoughts, because people might label me as a conspiracy theorist :) But it is indeed on the back on my mind.
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You crafted a strawman and then avoided answering the question.
It seems that they use an app to synchronize the tree phones with their real phones.

Also the article states that the drivers are using 3rd party specialized apps.
Maybe I'm misunderstanding this, but assuming you require all tests to pass there should be no more code coverage by using "soft assertions", because no assertions have thrown in your tests. The code re-use benefits don't seem that substantial.

I can see this being useful in the development cycle to see more failures that are happening, but there's an overhead to structuring a test that can fail at multiple points – early exits are easy to write.

Maybe I'm missing the point, but I'm not sure I agree that this is something we should be striving for. It doesn't seem to solve problems I have, and seems to introduce additional complexity.
Without a warrant, they are absolutely free to say no.
In-flight business objects for major airlines is probably considered scale: https://www.couchbase.com/customers/united-airlines
Yup. Air Travel is very fragile.

That is why I never understand people who back flying car projects.
I enjoyed listening to her, but I don't know if I understand her point here. There was something intuitive about why certain processes require a large number of nano seconds due to physics. But I have a tough time thinking of any process besides financial trading that can't spare a microsecond.
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